Sentence examples for make appeals and from inspiring English sources

This experience, which she later says was "like being shut up in a butter churn," exposes her cruel treatment, simpering fellow prisoners ("Ladies do not help themselves, Adair, we make appeals") and a bonus that she cannot expect, although the reader might.

LGBT rights activists spent 3 million to 4 million dollars -- while opponents spent about a million dollars -- bringing in people like Sally Field to make appeals, and using other Hollywood celebrities in ads.

Note that FTS compiles data based on reports from donors and agencies making appeals, and so is subject to reporting and recall errors.

The ability of big companies to use armies of lawyers to prevent regulators from introducing consumer-friendly measures will be curbed after the chancellor's autumn statement promised to make appeals quicker and easier.

Some Russian-speaking citizens will appear, put up a Russian flag, and make appeals that they want help and referendums, and so on".

In what is shaping up as a profound change in American politics, the living room stops and the cafe visits where candidates offer handshakes and make appeals for support are creeping toward extinction.

Now, both Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney have continued to hold fund-raisers and make appeals to their supporters for cash even as they hold big rallies in battleground states across the country.

And they make appeals to the home front -- farmers harvesting crops and victorious workers parading with rifles and sickles.

It is the "challenging" place where his second-term agenda meets Washington gridlock, forcing him to issue executive orders and make appeals to the public to get anything done.

After noting that another Wal-Mart sits 20 miles away(it's actually 35 miles), Norman pressures the attendees to write letters to the editors of newspapers, start petitions and make appeals to their zoning board.

A skilled persuader must be able to make appeals to logic (logos) and emotion (pathos) while also trying to build a connection to his or her audience (ethos).