Sentence examples for action posted from inspiring English sources

At the beginning of February, Live Action posted on the Internet very troubling videos taken at seven clinics, including one in New Jersey, where a clinic manager suggests lying to avoid detection.

A "Call to Action" posted on its Web site does contain criticism of the Democrats, noting that progressives plan to converge in Charlotte "to oppose policies of the Democratic Party and their banking cronies" and stating that "Democrats and Republicans are pushing austerity programs while simultaneously brokering deals that bail out and benefit banks and large corporations".

And indeed some of O'Keefe's projects have produced memorable results: This week, two Democratic operatives tied to Hillary Clinton's campaign lost their jobs after O'Keefe's organization, Project Veritas Action, posted secretly recorded videos of one of them apparently bragging about disrupting Donald Trump's rallies and speculating about how to conduct voter-fraud schemes.

The "call to action" posted by Oakland Sin Fronteras echoed that of demonstrators who massed in adjacent Berkeley to oppose a series of provocative conservative speakers: "In the Bay Area our communities face increased state and economic violence.

With it, the marketing team leapt into action, posting messages on Twitter and Facebook and calling every special guest they could with the news.

Even BuzzFeed got in on the action, posting a recap of the couple's relationship, which prompted kudos from the newly engaged couple on Monday.

Advertisers would be able to set up free brand pages enabling people to become their "fans". "Social ads" would combine actions posted by Facebook members, such as a purchase or a restaurant review, with the advertiser's message.

On Sunday evening, Kobach defended his actions, posting a photo of himself next to the Jeep to Facebook and Twitter.

Frydenberg effectively closed the door on a significant overhaul of Direct Action post-review.

There is a certain suspicion of any military action post-Iraq.

Both Obama and Kerry acknowledged the war-weariness of the American public and the widespread skepticism about any military action post-Iraq.