Sentence examples for conflict calls from inspiring English sources

This month, Médecins sans Frontières (MSF, or Doctors without Borders) said: "While Somalia remains embroiled in armed conflict, calls for the repatriation of refugees are grossly premature.

At the very least, Obama needs to provide an explanation as to why taxpayers have to pay billions for military escalation when what this conflict calls for is a regional diplomatic solution.

The instability of conflict-affected areas, and the heightened vulnerability of populations caught in conflict, calls for careful consideration of the research methods employed, the levels of evidence sought, and ethical requirements.

Special Representative for Children and Armed Conflict calls for action on child rights in Iraq NEW YORK, USA, 2 May 2008 – The Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict, Radhika Coomaraswamy, has called for immediate action to improve the lives of Iraqi children.

Minutes earlier, Mr. Medvedev had answered a question about the conflict, calling it "a sign of political competition".

And he has castigated Western press coverage of the Syrian conflict, calling it unfairly hostile to Mr. Assad and overly sympathetic to his enemies.

A third collaboration, with his friend the Village Voice writer Alisa Solomon, is an anthology of progressive Jewish-American responses to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, called "Wrestling With Zion".

Adam Price, the former Plaid MP who made headlines a decade ago when he tried to impeach Tony Blair over the Iraqi conflict, called for the Welsh people to cast off the shackles of 600 years of English dominance.

Pakistan: After days of discussion, Pakistan's parliament has voted to declare the country neutral in the Yemen conflict, calling on the warring parties to resolve the situation peacefully through negotiations.

Though my own youthful credentials are now tenuous, it might seem natural for me to champion generational conflict, calling for a crusade against the cushioned existence of the baby boomer generations.

By 1984, when the American broadcaster and writer Studs Terkel published an oral history of the conflict called The Good War, that very phrase had become so natural that Terkel could employ it with some degree of irony.