Sentence examples for Raise a cry from inspiring English sources

There isn't necessarily a need to dwell on it too much, to raise a cry right then and there, to take a stand at the expense of working with an organization or a group, but noticing it is fundamental, will become second nature, will acknowledge the oddness at a personal level -- and that is the first step to a meaningful change.

In some corners of Washington, that raises a cry against "mandates".

Evidently fragile, and perhaps severely depressed, Emily raises a cry for help when she drives her car at speed into a wall.

But in fact they are raising a cry that goes back more than a century that Thailand is not "ready for democracy".

Ms. Weingarten was raising a cry against the demonizing of teachers and the widespread, uninformed tendency to cast wholesale blame on teachers for the myriad problems with American public schools.

When a group of actors who barnstormed the country to raise money for the U.S.O. got to Philadelphia, a housewiferly-looking lady standing an a curbstone recognized Cary Grant going by in a car and raised a cry of "It's Cary Grant!" She watched him out of sight, then murmored.

The New Yorker, June 20 , 1942P. 9 When a group of actors who barnstormed the country to raise money for the U.S.O. got to Philadelphia, a housewiferly-looking lady standing an a curbstone recognized Cary Grant going by in a car and raised a cry of "It's Cary Grant!" She watched him out of sight, then murmored.

By Groucho Marx and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, June 20 , 1942P. 9 When a group of actors who barnstormed the country to raise money for the U.S.O. got to Philadelphia, a housewiferly-looking lady standing an a curbstone recognized Cary Grant going by in a car and raised a cry of "It's Cary Grant!" She watched him out of sight, then murmored.

It is this kind of situation that has galvanized not only Baltimore but the whole nation to raise up a cry for justice not just for Freddie Gray but anyone who becomes the victim of unnecessary force just because of the color of their skin.

The Copts' angry comments about State TV had to do with its coverage Sunday night; it had aired an interview with a soldier referring to "Christians dogs," and seemed raise a sectarian cry — calling on citizens to come and protect the Maspiro building from angry Christians who were supposedly attacking it.

Yeats describes: "An old and foolish custom, that if a man / Be wronged, or think that he is wronged, and starve / Upon another's threshold till he die, / The common people, for all time to come, / Will raise a heavy cry against that threshold".