Sentence examples for calling for broader from inspiring English sources

Sir Elton John released a statement calling for broader recognition for the singer.

I am involved in calling for broader reforms in the government, the institutions, and I'm actively involved in civil society.

Anti-AIDS campaigners, who fought against the former health minister and have been calling for broader antiretroviral treatment for years, were overjoyed by the news of her appointment, serenading her in front of her Cape Town flat that same evening and offering her champagne.

About three years ago, a coalition of community groups and a new city councilor at large, Ayanna Pressley, began calling for broader access and a more comprehensive policy to counteract the unevenness of sexual health education and resources that persisted from school to school.

In an email calling for broader awareness of the case, Michael Bunney, who organizes the LGBTQ community of the Seattle-based St Joseph's parish, wrote that Eastside Catholic was inconsistent with "a policy that is selectively enforced against gay faculty but not against straight employees who are divorced or living together out of wedlock".

And in calling for broader criteria in admitting party members, he sought to assuage hard-liners by insisting that "party members from among the workers, farmers, intellectuals, military personnel and officials, are the most basic components and core force of the party's ranks".

In 1881 at Montmartre they adopted a platform calling for broad social reforms, and at the turn of the century the Radical-Socialist Party was formed.

The platform obliquely endorses a concept known as fast track -- without using that phrase -- calling for broad presidential powers to negotiate trade compacts without Congressional approval.

Prince Bandar expressed frustration that Mr. Sharon had not been more supportive of his kingdom's recent peace initiative calling for broad Arab recognition of Israel in exchange for its withdrawal from occupied territories.

Faced with growing criticism and demands for his resignation, Mr. Emanuel wrote an op-ed column in Chicago's newspapers over the weekend, calling for broad changes at the police department but also laying out a defense of his own role.

Morin, though, seemed to think he was signing a letter calling for broad healthcare reform.