The phrase "a commentary calling for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a commentary that advocates for a specific action, change, or perspective.
Example: "The article is a commentary calling for greater environmental awareness among consumers."
Alternatives: "a commentary urging" or "a commentary advocating for".
Several scientists led by Edward Lanphier, CEO of Sangamo BioSciences in Richmond, California, went further in a Nature commentary, calling for a voluntary moratorium on all experiments involving germline gene modification.
A recent commentary calls for the registration of all systematic reviews [13].
The commentary calls for "all the people to create an anti-Occupy Central atmosphere in the society" to ensure that the activists have "reservations in pushing their campaign forward".
The emerging role of cystatin C as a superior marker of renal dysfunction led to a carefully conducted study on AKI in infants by Zappitelli et al. This Commentary calls for the development of age-independent serum creatinine and estimated glomerular filtration rate z scores.
Enraged online commentary called for life imprisonment for Ravi and Wei, and Ravi's home address and phone number were published on Twitter.
The present commentary calls for further research into the molecular biology, disease-specific associations, and potential value as a biomarker of GPC3.
14 19 46 47 Our analysis was thus in direct response to prior commentaries calling for further processing and analysis of more complete data, 4 systematic, large-scale, longitudinal investigations of the effect of the economic crisis on suicide in Greece, 6 7 9 and the need to investigate whether a link exists between the economic crisis in Greece and suicide.
In a commentary, Young calls for the Obama Administration to set up a rapid review panel with experts from the U.S. Geological Survey, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and academia: "The public needs to have a higher level of confidence that the best science is being brought to bear on this problem," he wrote.
The best formula for such a commentary might call for ambiguity, rather than specificity.
Last week, People's Daily ran a commentary that called for the state to build up publishing houses into companies with international brands so their books can help spread "socialist core values".
