Sentence examples for desperately encouraging from inspiring English sources

Given that the young are much more strongly European than many of their elders, David Cameron and the Cabinet Office are now desperately encouraging them to register, an act which the prime minister, no doubt himself a master of new technology, promises can be carried out in three minutes on the government website.

Patrons are politely and desperately encouraged to eat apple pancakes or broiled sweetbreads for lunch.

In a moment likely adapted from transcripts of radio exchanges that occurred that weekend, Hall's team at Base Camp patches him through to his pregnant wife in New Zealand, who desperately encourages him to keep moving.

If there is an item one of your friends desperately wants, encourage your friend to purchase it and get your other friends to join in as well.

That will allow South Sudan's leaders to present their plans for encouraging desperately needed private investment.

While these signs of progress are encouraging and desperately needed, the Trump administration's disdain for science and approach to drug policy are worrisome.

Greenland is desperately trying to encourage companies to drill in the Arctic.

Connecticut's present deficit of $200 to $250 million after the largest tax increase in state history does little to encourage desperately needed new in dustry.

The body of support that is so desperately needed to encourage victims to come forward does not exist in most universities.

And while sites firms Expedia and Priceline are desperately trying to encourage more customer content, one could imagine Amazon, with its billions of garrulous consumers, soon providing a deep well of opinion.

Like many of its South-East Asian neighbours, Indonesia has plenty of under-explored oil and gas prospects, onshore and offshore, and desperately needs to encourage oil firms to get drilling.