Sentences with phrase «call on the field»

While he makes a point of attending his son's hockey and baseball games, he takes conference calls on the field when necessary.

Rivers was ruled short on the field, and you're not supposed to overturn calls on the field without indisputable evidence that the call was wrong.

Our insurance underwriter resume sample includes references such as «supports marketing initiatives» and «called on field agents to review applications.»

The turnover halted a promising Kansas City drive, but cemented Rice's status as a man intensely dedicated to getting the correct call on the field.

«You've got to know what your quantities are,» says Mariana Figueiro, a professor at the Lighting Research Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. Speaking in March at a conference on circadian disruption by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Figueiro called on the field to step up its game.

Ex-M-15 Spook Richard Armitage and current MI6 agent Naomie Harris are joining forces for Clearance, an East African - set action - drama that will call on their field skills.

The commission calls on the field to pivot from its «divergent understandings of terms, structures and quality» to embrace a shared direction going forward.

While we're on the subject of really specific NFL rules, the league requires that there be indisputable video evidence to overturn calls on the field.

-- Called on field agents to review applications for client company policies — Assessed risks, ensured proper business classification on applications, reviewed contracts, determined and managed risk, evaluated loss history and financial reports of applicant company — Managed retention on existing policies

Twice, NBC color commentator Cris Collinsworth argued the NFL's catch rules should overturn those calls on the field.

What was key on the play is that it was originally ruled a touchdown, meaning referee Gene Steratore and the league office needed to see indisputable evidence to justify an overturn of the call on the field.

So, what the umpire said went as the call on the field, and McClelland eventually got to calling Matt Holliday safe for his slide into home plate in extra innings.

If Penso «must be right», you'd think he just go with his call on the field despite going to VAR a la Toledo.

The replay review booth ruled that the call on the field would stand.

They also need to stop telling NY what the call on the field was.

The referee's ruling was blunt and simple: the call on the field stands.

Upon review, the ball was out before Rodgers arm was going forward so the call on the field was confirmed and it was a fumble recovered and advanced for a touchdown.

The play was reviewed but there wasn't enough evidence to overturn the call on the field.

what's ironic about this particular play is that the replay official had ample opportunity to overturn the call on the field and claim «no fumble», but that isn't what happened.

New England challenged the play and, although Carey stated that the call on the field should be upheld, referees overturned the call and deemed the play as a fumble.

Referee Wayne Elliott determined that no indisputable visual evidence existed to overturn the call on the field, and as a result, the on - field ruling of touchdown stood.

How much leeway did the league intend to give the referee in confirming or reversing the call on the field?

By rule, since the play resulted in a touchdown during the last two minutes of a half, the call on the field was reviewed by the referee.

The video replay did not prove indisputably that the call on the field (that Seahawks receiver Golden Tate had «simultaneous possession» of the ball, along with a Packer defender) was wrong.

Instant replay in the NFL and now major league baseball is similar to appellate review of factual decisions: by NFL rules, the referee's call on the field can only be reversed if the replay provides «conclusive» or «indisputable» evidence that the ref blew it.