Sentence examples for accelerated calls from inspiring English sources

The drilling surge has underscored the commission's shortcomings and accelerated calls for change.

The worsening violence — and the mismatch between the 200,000-member Syrian Army and ragtag rebel forces — has accelerated calls, especially from the gulf states, to arm the opposition.

While a post-national European Union may be emerging out of the euro zone crisis, with a drive for more fiscal union and more centralized control over national budgets and banks, the crisis has accelerated calls for independence from member countries' richer regions, angry at having to finance poorer neighbors.

But last Friday's deadly terror attacks in Paris have accelerated calls from many leaders on the continent to staunch the flow of Syrians and other refugees and migrants.

Swaziland has adapted this year's theme to:  Make Swaziland Fit for Children - an accelerated call for child protection.

The case will most likely accelerate calls on Capitol Hill for the Bush administration to crack down on the use of diacetyl.

Mr Cameron said "disillusionment" with the EU was "at an all-time high" and "simply asking the British people to carry on accepting a European settlement over which they have had little choice" was likely to accelerate calls for the UK to leave.

Mr Cameron argued that "disillusionment" with the EU was "at an all-time high" and "simply asking the British people to carry on accepting a European settlement over which they have had little choice" was likely to accelerate calls for the UK to leave.

Brokers said that yesterday's selloff accelerated when calls for additional money went out from brokerage firms to their customers who had borrowed to buy shares.

Cyclotrons in which the frequency of the accelerating voltage is changed as the particles are accelerated are called synchrocyclotrons, frequency-modulated (FM) cyclotrons, or phasotrons.

After a period of growth depression and when favorable conditions are restored, there occurs a phase of accelerated growth, called compensatory growth (Ali et al. 2003).