Sentence examples for express calls from inspiring English sources

In a front page election leader today the Express calls on its readers to return Tony Blair to power, describing him as the only leader capable of turning the country into a better place.

The Sunday Express calls the pay-offs "obscene", while the Daily Star Sunday says management waste makes people "furious".

The dramatic personality of the character, and the range of moods she is required to express, call for exceptional acting and singing talents.

We next assessed the proportion of expressed genes carrying trimethylated H3K4 and/or H3K27 using an Agilent expression microarray platform by, first, defining present (expressed) and absent (not expressed) calls.

Instead, the 'expressed' or 'not expressed' call by the author(s) was relied upon.

The wavelength at which a cone cell maximally detects light is primarily determined by the transmembrane protein expressed, called an opsin [ 27, 28].

The Express called it "tasteless nonsense" and "blatant rubbish".

In 1958, he interviewed Harold Macmillan in what The Daily Express called "the most vigorous cross-examination a prime minister has been subject to in public".

The 1960 show was dubbed "the exhibition of the century"; William Hickey in the Express called it "the most vigorous entertaining, interesting merry-go-round of art that London has ever seen".

The Express called the reunion of John Cleese, Michael Palin, Eric Idle, Terry Jones and Terry Gilliam "comedy history in the making", giving it five stars.

Palin told me: "My father... travelled to London regularly on an express called the Master Cutler, which went from Sheffield to Marylebone, well that line suddenly disappeared.