Sentence examples for beginning to demand a from inspiring English sources

As wages and working conditions improve in China, Timberland's factory workers are beginning to demand a better level of work-life balance, something that was once seen as a western luxury.

But the auction on Tuesday could be a sign that the investors see another risk — that Spain will be unable to climb out of its problems without a bailout — and are again beginning to demand a higher return to hold the country's debt.

Schools are beginning to demand a holistic, or integrated, approach.

Now, I am proud to say that my fellow Indians are beginning to demand a different future for our country.

In time, the washers began to demand a decent wage and trade unions helped them organise to get it.

The barons then began to demand a voice in selecting Henry's counsellors, but the King repeatedly rejected their proposal.

Many members were stunned, and were left scrambling for cover as other Serbs began to demand a wholesale accounting for the abuses of power over the last decade.

Buyers of Greek, Portuguese and Spanish bonds have begun to demand a higher premium for holding the bonds of countries where the deficit and debt figures, if not understated, are unlikely to drop soon.

She meant not that more scandals are to come in Boston -- still a possibility -- but that an enraged laity has only just begun to demand a greater role in the church they love.

As modernity collides with religious tradition, women have begun to demand a reinterpretation of the civil codes that presume a woman, in her private life, is a capricious creature in need of a man's guiding hand.

As the Easter getaway moved into full swing, Norwich Airport began to demand a £3 a head levy, on top of the complex layers of charges and taxes which airlines add to the basic fare.