Sentence examples for forcefully call for from inspiring English sources

Fifa was slow to say much at all about Al-Araibi, and it was only several weeks into his detention that it began to more forcefully call for his release, albeit in statements directed away from Bahrain.

Given that she isn't, they should take the next step: publicly, clearly and forcefully call for her release," said Nicholas Bequelin, senior Asia researcher for a spokeswoman for Human Rights Watch.

However, his past support for the War in Vietnam and his equivocal stance on withdrawing troops from Vietnam discontented the party's "new politics" leftist base, which included many younger voters who wanted a candidate who would forcefully call for an end to the war.

Statements issued by the United Church of Christ, The United Methodist Church, the Presbyterian Church USAandand the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, in addition to many others, forcefully call for action to alter the course we're on with respect to climate change.

Instead, the judge forcefully called for following criteria that the Department of Labor has laid out for unpaid internships.

Although no specific documentation reversing the decision of June 11 has been found, officials of the Jewish Agency were forcefully calling for the bombing by July.

I think it's a very, very powerful thing," said Trump, who has forcefully called for new libel laws to sue media companies.

Within an hour of the first accusation, Harris and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y). forcefully called for the Senate Ethics Committee to investigate, making clear they would not spare the senator from Minnesota just because he was a leading liberal.

But Mr. Jumblatt stopped short of forcefully calling for Hezbollah's disarmament, saying instead that he favored "dialogue". That hesitation appeared to reflect the weakness of the secular majority and its vulnerability to accusations that it is too close to Israel and the United States.

Although Mr. Bush forcefully called for expanding that Clinton-era program in his 2002 State of the Union address, he was largely silent last month amid objections to a $100 million emergency infusion that it needed to maintain its current level of operations.

In January 1998, the PNAC wrote an open letter to President Bill Clinton, forcefully calling for the overthrow of Saddam Hussein.