Sentence examples for explicit appeals from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, Trump himself is making explicit appeals to Russia.

Another surprisingly murky issue is what, other than explicit appeals to voters about how they should cast their ballots, the I.R.S. actually considers political.

John McCain has this year made explicit appeals to black political groups, but his home state of Arizona has a tiny black population.

And while Carson has talked fluently and compellingly about God's role in his own life, he tended to avoid explicit appeals to faith in his own stump speeches.

Across the political spectrum — Sunni and Shiite, secular and Islamic — party leaders have jettisoned explicit appeals to their traditional followers and are now scrambling to reach across ethnic or sectarian lines.

It is no longer enough for a store to sell this season's snappy little numbers; it also has to be a library, a museum, a philanthropic powerhouse, seducing a customer with explicit appeals to her intellect (or her pretension), her worldliness (or wanderlust) and her moral sense (or guilt).

Such an explicit appeal, he said, could violate restrictions on the use of federal money to lobby Congress.

Buchanan drew rowdy crowds because he was willing to talk about race and culture; he was the last major politician who made an explicit appeal to white voters.

Underscoring the scrappy end to the parliamentary year, the education minister fronted the Bolt Report on Sunday morning with an explicit appeal for party unity.

He made an explicit appeal to Republicans in the north-east and on the west coast, where the party has fared poorly in recent years.

The SNP is now making an explicit appeal to Labour voters and undecided women voters, who are less likely to back independence than men.