Sentence examples for calling on speaker from inspiring English sources

"I am calling on Speaker Boehner to come forth and show strong leadership — and I know he will — and sit down with the attorney general to resolve this matter," Mr. Cummings said, adding that Mr. Holder had "turned over 7,600 documents, going through millions of e-mails, and has even given up what's called internal deliberative documents".

"After meeting with Leader Pelosi today, we are calling on Speaker Boehner to immediately shut down this abusive, wasteful, and obviously partisan effort," they wrote.

He says that he is "calling on Speaker Boehner to come forth and show strong leadership," but if "showing strong leadership" doesn't mean "diving to the bottom of a bottle of Elijah Craig," that's not likely to happen.

Personally, I agree with Nancy Pelosi, who pointed out that when she took over as speaker, she ended talk of impeachment with a simple statement: 'Impeachment is off the table.' I join her in calling on Speaker Boehner to now say exactly the same thing, if he thinks this is all some sort of nefarious Democratic plot.

They put their work calls on speaker when you're hanging out.

In particular, she thought it would be helpful for the Embassy to call on Speaker of the House Dimeji Bankoke to see where he stood on the bill.

She called on Speaker John A. Boehner to resist the conservative members of his party and allow the Senate budget bill to come to the floor, where it would almost certainly pass.

He called on Speaker of the House John Boehner to call a vote immediately.

"When Republican Congressman Steve King made his latest disgusting and racist statements, I called on Speaker Ryan and the Republican leadership to immediately strip his chairmanship of the Constitution Subcommittee," Pelosi said.

President Barack Obama and Democrats have been arguing that taxes should go back up for income above the top two rates, and kept the same for the middle class, calling on House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) to bring the Senate bill up for a vote.

The motion reads, "In these perilous times, do we listen to John Maynard Keynes or his arch critic, Friedrich Von Hayek?" Before calling on the speakers, Sir H. asks the audience to vote using some electronic doo-dahs in their seats.