Sentence examples for calling on power from inspiring English sources

It can also issue a notice of insufficient system margin, calling on power firms to increase the amount of energy they make available.

5.32pm GMT Ukrainian opposition politician Yulia Tymoshenko has responded to Putin's statement of willingness to open talks with her in Moscow by calling on Western powers to impose sanctions on Russia, Reuters reports: "Diplomatic efforts are not enough; I think what must be done is to impose economic sanctions on Russia.

Meanwhile, Sweden, Ireland and Austria have been the most consistent and vocal in calling on all the nuclear powers to reduce their stockpiles.

Ms. Bosworth did her best to warm them up by calling on all of Brando's powers of temptation.

He predicts that once Westerners are less obviously present, the insurgents will lose much of their will to fight.However he also calls on "powers in the region" who share a fear of extremism and violent radicals—he means mainly India, that "tested and tried friend"—to step partly into America's shoes.

During the assembly's session, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the conflict in Syria had become a "proxy war" and called on powers to overcome their rivalries in an effort to end the violence.

He will be called on to anchor the power play, set up Gaborik and deny time and space to Ottawa's high-scoring defenseman, Erik Karlsson.

This has stumped environmentalists desperately calling on the power of government to curb global warming through legislation.

Use it to put your intention out into the universe by calling on the power of the waters and the moon.

Some Republicans called on George Bush to use his powers to override the chamber and appoint Mr Bolton on a temporary basis.The House of Representatives approved a constitutional amendment that would give Congress the power to ban desecration of the American flag.

But also let there be decisive action from a President who is determined not only to feel our pain but, calling on the powers of his office, to feel the urge to prevent more suffering.