Telephoning
Here is the start of an informal telephone call between friends: …

Examples of telephoned

telephoned

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

When the writer telephoned him to inform him that an attempt would be made to recover the wreck, he asked to be kept informed.
The controls were approached first by letter and then telephoned to explain the study before being interviewed in their homes.
Once more, nonresponders were telephoned after ten days.
Similar patients from the lead author's practice were telephoned and invited to comment.
Potential participants were telephoned and an interview was arranged if they consented to take part in the study$.
For example, she telephoned me when her husband had headaches or seizures.
The response to the investigation was overwhelmingly positive; many respondents volunteered additional contacts, telephoned relatives and friends, and suggested other areas for investigation.
The totality of day-to-day activities - spoken, written, typed, printed, broadcast, telephoned, and e-mailed - occurs on a scale that no one can encompass.
Parents who did not return completed forms by mail were telephoned.
The subjects were sent a letter with information about the study and later telephoned.
Note that contact is measured by whether respondents reported being visited or telephoned by a political party.
Non-responders were telephoned within four weeks to prompt a response or to identify new postholders, to whom a further letter could be sent.
Participants were asked to complete the questionnaire and to have it available to refer to when the interviewer telephoned.
Fifteen percent of women who were telephoned met all the requirements due to these stringent criteria.
One respondent subsequently telephoned with questions, and we organised a follow-up meeting with each association some weeks after the initial discussions.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.