Sentence examples for directly urged from inspiring English sources

John Mann, the Labour MP for Bassetlaw, directly urged Miliband "to announce that we're prepared to renegotiate our role and position in the European Union and stop the automatic free flow of labour.

He directly urged the health secretary, John Reid, to accelerate redevelopment at a hospital site in Sunderland in which his own architecture charity was involved, warning bluntly that "chickens will come home to roost" in Reid's government department if action was not taken.

Hand argued that suspect material should be judged on what he called an "incitement test": only if its language directly urged readers to violate the law was it seditious otherwise freedom of speech should be protected.

And former Mayor Andrew J. Young of Atlanta made his appeal to the accrediting board directly, urging it to stand behind the college because of its commitment to educational access.

He intervened directly, urging Congress not to sabotage the accord during his visit to the US last year, a move that was welcomed by Tehran.

"I don't think there's anything people shouldn't say unless they're directly urging people to do harm to each other.

She delivered several broadcasts over Radio Hanoi, in which she addressed U.S. soldiers directly, urging them to "remain human beings" and to put an end to the war.

She's since been offering support by responding to fans' tweets directly, urging fellow sufferers: "Please don't give up on yourself".

Two sources with knowledge of al-Muhajiroun recruits said Choudary would never, even in private, break the law by directly urging the carrying out of a specific terrorist act.

Hesiod also speaks to Perses directly, urging him to abandon his schemes and thenceforth to gain his livelihood through strenuous and persistent work: "Before success the immortal gods have placed the sweat of our brows".

Before the Supreme Court's landmark campaign finance ruling in January, nonprofit groups like American Future Fund, able to accept unrestricted contributions from individuals and corporations, had been limited to broadcasting "issue ads" and barred from "express advocacy," advertisements that directly urge voters to elect or defeat specific candidates.