Sentence examples for demand to write from inspiring English sources
Today, she is in such demand to write, speak, advise and train that she is having to turn work away.
The government has defied the court's demand to write a letter to the Swiss government requesting a reopening of the case against Mr. Zardari, who served 11 years in prison in Pakistan on unproved corruption charges.
Following support from the UN secretary general and teenage activist Malala Yousafzai, the petition secured a meeting with then education secretary, Michael Gove, who agreed to its key demand to write to all schools about the dangers of FGM.
A lot of fun, too, to see how the great rival among Victorian novelists, Anthony Trollope, was forced by commercial demand to write his own Christmas stories, and so used them to not-too-subtly mock Dickens — Mr. Popular Sentiment, as he calls him in "The Warden".
The threat from Berlin seems reasonably clear: German chancellor Angela Merkel will not tolerate Syriza's demand to write off a chunk of debt and Greeks who want to stay in the euro (which is said to be the majority) should vote for a mainstream party.
It'd be interesting to see what the public reaction is if there can be a coordinated set of actions targetting a particular bank (BofA or Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac for example) while the network of community/labor groups puts out a demand to write down mortgages.
Within days of the launch the then education secretary Michael Gove had agreed to a meeting, and soon met demands to write to all teachers in England and Wales about FGM.
Caving in to Greek demands to write up a new bailout deal with softer conditions on billions of euros of loans is likely to embolden voters in other cash-strapped nations to turn to fringe parties, believing that the Greek débâcle proves that intransigence will eventually pay off.
Ginko receives a letter requesting his presence from Tanyu, a woman infected with a Mushi that demands her to write about Mushi to expel it.
Tarantino retaliated that, "As a writer, I demand the right to write any character in the world that I want to write.
Wearying of his hero, Lofting tried to get rid of him by sending him to the moon (Dr. Dolittle in the Moon, 1928), but popular demand compelled him to write Dr. Dolittle's Return in 1933.
