Sentence examples for hope calls from inspiring English sources

Hope calls herself "San Franciscan," but her Asian looks reflect a Chinese and Filipino heritage.

Prof Martin Krygier, in his Boyer lecture entitled Beyond Fear and Hope, calls people like himself and me cultural "hybrids".

Not to Duffy, who, playfully, I hope, calls her ode to Beckham "Achilles": Without him, it was prophesied, they would not take Troy.

The Conservatives point to job creation at JCB and at the i54 site as successes of their economic policy, but Labour hope calls against the potential "privatisation" of the NHS in the county will earn the party votes.

Simon, the British co-owner of Hope, calls this doing "catch-up quick syndrome".

ThiSimonicle originally appeared on VICE AU.

Others see a grim hope, calling the tearing apart of their society a period that one day will be remembered as this ancient city's ultimate test.

The answer may lie in the record of the politician he most reminds me of: J.F.K. Senator Kennedy based his Presidential campaign on the appeal of youth and hope, calling Americans to high ideals; Senator Obama is doing the same.

Call it ritual or call it cockeyed hope; call it an anthropological inquest or call it masochism, but there it is.

"UNfundamentalist Christian" blogger and LGBTQ ally John Shore has responded with prayer and hope, calling our many heretofore silent allies to "come out".

So after a small monthly newspaper called the Central City Extra began covering the Tenderloin and the bedraggled corners of the South of Market neighborhood, Hope called the publisher with an invitation: When we have a memorial, send a reporter.