Sentence examples for exhortation about from inspiring English sources

In between those lines, there's an emphatic exhortation about what a country boy won't take that can't be printed here, and is normally not found on a major-label country album.

For every political exhortation about the importance of bettering the lot of women and girls, we need a comparable demand by leaders for gender-specific information about not just health and education, but also work, personal security and freedom, and protection from environmental harms.

Fellow medical students, too, still remember his exhortations about the gold standard and the encroaching welfare state.

"We don't like paying millions of dollars for Mrs. Obama's vacations," he said, also complaining about her exhortations about nutrition and exercise.

For him, and for others like him, exhortations about H.I.V. are like cautions about cigarettes, illicit drugs or driving too fast, warnings from "old people" about distant dangers.

You may think this is a trivial matter but remember George Orwell's famous exhortations about the importance of the use of language in public life.

We have approached this with a mix of partial solutions, from the earned-income tax to (mostly useless) exhortations about the value of marriage.

This set off a series of denunciations and exhortations about the light switch, which was finally thrown by my cousin Anthony as if he were setting fire to the national treasury or electrocuting the only woman he had ever loved.

That, to no one's gratitude, is precisely what Arnie has produced, with his exhortations about how Predator 2 would have been a success if only the director had listened to him, and other important issues.

Jumping from red and purple weddings to unruly adolescent dragons to an ice zombie invasion that, despite literally years of overwrought, unfulfilled exhortations about coming winter, still managed to blindside us.

They have been encouraging me to cook new dishes — apparently never having understood that it's the parent who is supposed to offer exhortations about the value of stretching oneself.