Ringing used in a sentence

Ringing in a sentence as a noun

I file my issue online, click "call me back" and within seconds my phone is ringing.

I'd type a number, two seconds later it would be ringing in the bottom right corner.

Now the phone is ringing again, and I don't even have my resume posted anywhere.

If you've ever studied automata theory, bells should be ringing about now.

It also is the core of "method ringing", a kind of bell ringing from the 17th century and persisting today.

I could see the following implications:Tech support line for every ISP would be ringing off the hook all day.

Hack grocery store self-checkouts by ringing up lobster as potatoes!

Hardly a ringing endorsement for the Oculus device.

The idea that TSA is now using little stacks of toe-nail clippers and such as proof of how great a job they are doing should be ringing alarm bells somewhere.

The fact that Intel's first SoC designs are so closely competitive to ARM's n-th generation designs should send alarm bells ringing throughout the ARM industry.

Outside of having a plethora of security experts audit and certify these services I'd say this is about as close as you can get to a ringing endorsement.

This would be like me walking into a Walmart, setting up a cash register next to theirs and start ringing up customers and arguing that Walmart can't compare with my customer service.

Then there were also the nightmares where I was tripping, would wake up, have something weird / trippy happen have a "world is ending" anxiety attack complete with ears ringing so loudly its painful.

Like playing wav files on their speakers turned way up, yelling, singing, ringing a bell, one place they bribed an ice cream truck to drive by every 15 minutes and ring the bell and play music near my window.

What you see here on HN is a shadow of what is happening to my inbox and phone, it's been ringing off the hook with people offering financial support and legal advice as well as lawyers offering their services.

An unfortunate but common sequence of events, where this:We never signed any contracts or work-for-hire agreements...leads to these:The agency told me that I could publish the work as my own for the "exposure"I never even got paid the peanuts they owed meThe agency responded by threatening me with legal action and worseWhenever a client states or implies that "the exposure" will be payment enough, alarm bells should be ringing.