Sentence examples for emphatic call for from inspiring English sources

President Obama has made an emphatic call for new gun regulations, but he so far has not spent extensive political capital on the effort.

Senior White House Advisor Valerie Jarrett made an emphatic call for greater inclusiveness in education, casting the issue as a key to future prosperity, in MIT's Compton Lecture on Thursday.

Final legislation should be galvanized by the commission's report — particularly its emphatic call for the Pentagon and the Department of Veterans Affairs to reform and mesh their disastrous record-keeping systems.

But the most emphatic call for action on nonproliferation came from Hiroshima's mayor, Kazumi Matsui, who made a direct appeal to Barack Obama to make good on a promise to rid the world of nuclear weapons during a 2009 speech in Prague.

Hoping to strengthen his negotiating position in coming trade talks with the United States, Brazil's president-elect began an unofficial visit to Argentina and Chile here today with an emphatic call for a new regional "strategic relationship" to "allow us to retake control of our own destiny and build our own future".

In Guarding the Golden Door, historian Roger Daniels begins with an emphatic call for historians to pay attention to immigration and immigration policy.

The daily Libération was no less emphatic, calling for a huge turnout against Mr. Le Pen, who has a history of making anti-Semitic and anti-immigrant comments, so that he might be sent "back to the fringes".

Armenian groups are upset that Obama has soft-pedaled his once-emphatic call for Turkey to recognize the genocide of 1915.

The Titans recovered, dashing the Jets' playoff hopes and eliciting a emphatic call from Mike Tirico of ESPN.

Barack Obama is expected to make a calm but emphatic call this week for the UK to remain inside the European Union, using his status as Britain's firmest ally to counsel that the country's prosperity and influence will be irreversibly diminished outside the EU.

With a sizable pot of ready cash and stakes in a few elite European companies — including the British publisher Pearson and the Italian soccer club Juventus — the fund served as an emphatic calling card for its founder, Seif al-Islam el-Qaddafi, a son of the Libyan ruler who was once regarded as the reformer in the family.