Sentence examples for constant appeals from inspiring English sources

Despite the urgent need for finance and constant appeals, less than one-third of UNHCR's Syria appeal is funded.

The concerns about long delays and constant appeals in the Abu Qatada case could be addressed by streamlining the appeal process.

Even while exercising legal rights, nonviolent methods, and issuing constant appeals to Islam and to the ideals of the revolution, this movement has openly defied Khamenei, the Basij, and the Revolutionary Guards, by ignoring the threats of bloodshed and mayhem.

Without making any comments about particular salaries at the BBC, I'm not sure I'd give the economist's stamp of approval to these constant appeals to market forces, which aren't entirely relevant at the BBC.

Maradona himself had been fouled 48 times but was never going to get any sympathy because people remembered his crafty handball against the Soviet Union in Naples and had grown weary of the agonising, the grimaces and the constant appeals to the Deity.

With a nasal, cartoonish slide in his voice and an exaggerated St . Louisdrawl -- his biggest hit is "Right Thurr" -- he builds his hits around singalong choruses and constant appeals to "the ladies," in songs with all-purpose titles like "Gettin' It".

Yet this constant appeal to language – as if that were the presiding literary property in any novel, or indeed the only principle of the craft involved – desperately fails to understand what a novel is and what a novel does.

The route has one constant appeal — good barbecue — and, outside of gas expenses, it offers plenty of frugal options: bursts of Civil War history, alligator-filled wildlife reserves, old plantations and schlocky miniature golf courses.

Teenagers and young adults also relished them because of their realistic and often moving depictions of emotional dilemmas, and there was a constant appeal to women readers of all ages, because of the energetic drawing of strong female characters as uncompromising but compassionate human beings.

Experts say the current system, with constant emergency appeals to keep supply chains running month by month, must be changed to acknowledge that the situations in Syria, Iraq, Yemen and Central African Republic are all deteriorating and need long-term funding.

If given the option to get rid of constant funding appeals, more listeners might just join their local public radio station, further reducing the need for fund drives at all.