Sentence examples for clearly demanded from inspiring English sources

The extraordinary attacks of Sept. 11 clearly demanded extraordinary measures.

His great triumph of 1704, by which Britain was made safe from French ambition for the next hundred years, clearly demanded a marker.

The show takes as its starting point the old kiddie game of musical chairs, which in its original format embodies everything awful about being a kid: young players marching around a group of chairs like automatons, and a teacher or other authority figure barking, "No pushing" and "No running," though any child could see that the game clearly demanded both.

Villas-Boas clearly demanded greater urgency from his players during the break - and he received it as they struck twice in the opening stages of the second period to turn the game around.

Since the Act specified that the alliance was to be formed based on conventions concerning military affairs, transportation, customs, and currency, many Lithuanians argued that the Council had overstepped its authority: the September resolution adopted by the Vilnius Conference clearly demanded that a constituent assembly decide these crucial matters of state.

But his foreign secretary, William Hague, has said that intervention could be in accord with international law yet still not have an explicit mandate from the U.N. Lakhdar Brahimi, the special envoy to Syria at the United Nations, said Wednesday that international law clearly demanded U.N. sanction for any military intervention.

There are several others of whom we learn little when the narrative clearly demands much more.

Clearly, demanding and supporting responsible fatherhood is critical to lifting all our children out of poverty.

Though Argentines are clearly demanding change, they also want to avoid any more unpleasant surprises, analysts say.

I don't pretend to have all the solutions – but the scale of this crisis clearly demands urgent further investigation.

That is why they merely separated the roles of chairman and chief executive, rather than sacking Mr Eisner as so many of the shareholders were clearly demanding.