Sentence examples for literally calling for from inspiring English sources

"He has been literally calling for jihad," a senior police intelligence official told Reuters.

They said that the demonstrators had merely been expressing their anger and not literally calling for murder.

The chief Palestinian negotiator, Saeb Erekat, said in a statement that the rabbi was "literally calling for a genocide against Palestinians" and "for the assassination of President Abbas".

And yet Trump is backing it, which means his administration is literally calling for a judge to throw out the provisions of the law Trump insists he wants to keep.

Mr. Malema also resurrected a liberation-era song that included the words "shoot the Boer," a lyric that, if taken literally, calls for the killing of Afrikaners.

Prime Minister David Cameron has quite literally called for the end of privacy on the Internet as we know it: in a radical speech on Monday he said that, since threats of terrorism existed in the world, there should be no "means of communications" that the UK "cannot read".

"And we literally calling on social workers or ward staff for an update".

In keeping with how he has run his campaign, Mr. Trump stretched the facts more often than Mrs. Clinton did; a couple of times, Mrs. Clinton literally called out for fact-checkers from the stage.

The 32-year-old dad born and raised in Ancaster, a rural suburb of blue collar Hamilton, Ontario was shot in the passenger seat, his body later incinerated to ash inside a giant animal cremator (literally called The Eliminator) designed for disposing of livestock.

We lived at Boston Children's Hospital for over 180 days, we literally called it home.

One blog was literally called CoolHunting and that's all it did – hunt for cool things.