Sentence examples for a growing chorus for from inspiring English sources
But the president is facing a growing chorus for him to step down amid a slew of scandals.
There is now a growing chorus for Mr Schröder to step down for his poor handling of both Iraq and Germany's sickly economy.France's gameMr Chirac faces no such pressures.
Several of those poached executives, brought onboard to help increase shipments and work on acquisitions have walked away, and there is a growing chorus for the ouster of the embattled chief executive, Peter Chou, as reports filter out of Taipei about an autocratic leader who is out of touch with the industry.
Despite a growing chorus of champions for better early education for America's children -- from military leaders to Ben Bernanke to an official from the Reagan Administration -- a piece of our country's early education infrastructure is about to fall away.
The report adds to a growing chorus of demands for rent stabilisation.
A growing chorus of advocates for an education overhaul wants to tie teacher evaluations to student performance on standardized tests.
"Will he resign?" one supporter asked the other day, referring to a growing chorus of calls for Selig's resignation.
However, former Brexit secretary David Davis suggested she would now face a growing chorus of calls for her departure, after accepting another delay to Brexit, rather than opting to leave without a deal.
The state's Democrats, meanwhile, launched their first advertisement against Mr. Walker on Monday, adding to a growing chorus of ads for an election that does not even have a date set yet and that still has a shifting set of possible Democratic Party opponents for Mr. Walker.
Amid a growing chorus of calls for bolder economic and political reform, both he and incoming leaders favour caution.Intense security in Beijing and to varying degrees across the country on the day he spoke hinted at the party's nervousness.
A growing chorus of support for larger cuts means this is a real possibility next year". More QE could mean higher commodity prices and higher inflation in economies that become the target of US investors – but, for Bernanke, it is a small price to pay for keeping the US economy from a full-blown depression.
