Sentence examples for calls to remember from inspiring English sources
The successful campaign for a pardon has revived a debate about Irish neutrality during World War II and has prompted calls to remember others who suffered during a tense period of the country's history.
Twice a year, for up to a few weeks, people needed a couple extra seconds before scheduling their VCRs or long-distance calls to remember what time the rest of the country thought it was lately.
The call to remember the lifeworld is part of the ancient Greek counsel: "Know yourself".
There is also a short novel that followed, called To Remember a Summer By.
It unfolds as a series of letters addressed to "Dear Reader" from "Your Author," a call to remember that books come alive as exchanges between writers and readers.
The call to remember, to reflect and to react is to empower us to think about the Holocaust in a new and more challenging way.
Here the call to remember in the Hebrew Bible challenges us because this story is often brutally honest in that it includes the moments of despair and uncertainty alongside those of joy and triumph.
In a piece published online by the Observer, Justin Forsyth, chief executive of the international charity, echoed Willmott's call to remember the fact that the migrants were humans and many were refugees fleeing horrific abuse or extreme danger.
The book ends with a call to remember the Covenant and with a promise to send Elijah, the 9th-century prophet who ascended into heaven in a whirlwind on a chariot, "before the great and terrible day of the Lord comes".
Safety is taken extremely seriously by the teams and the FIA and sometimes we all need a wake-up call to remember that we have to pay attention to everything to ensure F1 is as safe as it can be.
