Sentence examples for effectively urging from inspiring English sources

Network Rail has ordered the removal of posters effectively urging voters not to back the Liberal Democrats.

Teachers at Catholic schools sign contracts in the spring promising to return the following fall, she said, so the plan is effectively urging them to break those contracts.

At issue is a letter that the court has ordered Mr. Gilani to write to prosecutors in Switzerland, effectively urging them to revive a dormant corruption case against his boss, President Asif Ali Zardari.

It singles out the church's failure to investigate and punish the abuses suffered by Irish girls in the Magdalene laundries, a form of workhouse that was run by Catholic sisters until 1996.The report also raises a ragbag of other issues, effectively urging the church to make sweeping changes to its own doctrine.

Months ago Hezbollah's chief effectively urged Egyptians to rise up against the government for not doing more to help Hamas as it battled Israel in Gaza.

During Friday Prayer services in the capital, Ayatollah Ahmad Jannati, a fundamentalist cleric who leads the powerful Guardian Council, called protesters "flagrant examples of the corrupt on Earth" and effectively urged that they be executed as "in the early days of the revolution".

Other critics said the video did not effectively urge users to do more about the crisis beyond share the video on social media and buy T-shirts, bracelets and posters from the organization.

If it had been, Mr. Scalia said, this teaching would have led the church to "effectively urge the retirement of Catholics from public life," given that the federal government and 38 states "believe the death penalty is sometimes just".

It claims that the trading failures triggered a negative perception of the company when investors could not sell their shares, and that it effectively urged them to sell at a loss, leading to a stampede out of the stock in the days after the I.P.O.

Traders also appeared to gloss over the statement from the head of the Bank for International Settlements who described the sector as a "Ponzi Scheme" and effectively urged central banks to stamp them out via regulation.

The exams watchdog has warned Michael Gove that his plans to replace GCSEs with an English baccalaureate qualification are effectively unworkable, and is urging him to make changes.