Sentence examples for collective call for from inspiring English sources
Since long before the terrorist attacks on the United States and the collective call for retribution, American cinema has teemed with scenarios of injury and vengeance.
On a bright spring day, an estimated seven hundred and fifty thousand people listened to a series of speakers, some of whom had lost friends and family members to gun violence, engage in a collective call for tougher gun laws.
(Burke) Commons Choir / Daria Faïn and Robert Kocik (Wednesday and Thursday; through Nov. 3) It's not the "people's mike," but "E-v-e-r-y-o-n-e," by the choreographer Daria Faïn and the poet Robert Kocik, is related to that kind of collective call for change.
Daniel Clowes, who was Oscar-nominated for the screenplay adaptation of his series Ghost World, joined the French graphic novelist Joann Sfar and the award-winning French-Syrian Riad Sattouf in demanding their names be removed after a campaigning collective called for a boycott.
The collective called for Labour to join all of the other political parties and advocate the full devolution of income tax.
It is a bit tricky.In America a collective call has emerged for a return to the puritanical values of saving and not living beyond your means.
The work was also made a year after Bearden founded a collective called Spiral, for African-American artists in Lower Manhattan, in response to the civil rights movement.
Finally, the collective called Associated Artists for Propaganda Research offers a slice of Hollywood-worthy fiction in the form of a tabletop-size model depicting the crash, from causes unknown, of Air Force One.
In 1967, he formed a film collective called SLON (Russian for "elephant" and also an acronym for Société pour le Lancement des Oeuvres Nouvelles, or Society for the Launch of New Works).
She sees the rising wave of depression as a collective siren call for deep healing, for taking a long hard look at how we are living our lives and treating each other.
Most of these writers work independently, but in the summer of 2001, a handful of them in New York -- playwrights, actors and directors -- formed a collective called Nibras, Arabic for lantern.
