The phrase "a text calling for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a text that requests or demands a specific action or response.
Example: "The article is a text calling for immediate action on climate change."
Alternatives: "a document urging" or "a piece advocating for".
In Germany, leaders of the Catholic and main Protestant churches have issued a joint text calling for a "healing of memories" of past divisions.
And in "Nonviolence," when the chorus quotes a Hindu text calling for kindness and renunciation, the music has a slashing, relentless power.
Yet Tory committee members, with one honourable exception, voted down specific text calling for a suspension in the supply of those arms, instead calling for the parliamentary committees on arms export controls to consider the case for a suspension, and for a separate, independent inquiry into Saudi conduct.
EU leaders insist that the preceding passage in the text calling for ambitious counter-pledges from other states indicates that the 40% greenhouse gas cut may only get added to.
Where the Greek text calls for a vulgarity, Mr. Henderson complies.
The European Union's draft text calls for a ban on the "sale, supply or transfer of key equipment and technology" for refinement, liquefied natural gas, exploration or production.
The text calls for the establishment of a neutral, five-member commission based in Geneva with a mandate to demarcate the border based on colonial treaties.
Among other things, the text called for the formation of a movement for survival, leading to the creation of the People Party, later renamed the Ecology Party and finally, the Green Party.
The nearly forty-five-hundred-word text called for collaborators to help build a freely shareable Unix-like operating system, and set forth an innovative method to insure its legal protection.
The G7 text called for as-close-as-possible to a 70% reduction on 2010 emissions by 2050.
