Sentence examples for make some demands from inspiring English sources

Should the propping up of the single currency force a hefty treaty change at some future date, then Britain can be expected to make some demands in exchange for nodding the treaty through.

This increased intolerance for male infidelity, says Fisher, is due to the rise of the economic power of women: "Women now have the resources to make some demands within a relationship, and one of the basic demands is 'If I'm faithful, you will be faithful.'" One hundred years ago, when women had scant ability to walk away from a relationship, they were more likely to look the other way.

If you are going to occupy something, maybe make some demands – that way, if they get met, you can go home and have a shower.

Journalist Carey McWilliams published a story in The Nation magazine in June of 1979 titled "Second Thoughts," which looked at the fatal police shooting of 26-year-old Fremin Montoya in Santa Barbara, CA. A decidedly questionable use of lethal force provoked local community organization El Concilio de la Raza to make some demands of local law enforcement including transparency and accountability.

Lower Back Stretches These stretches work mostly the lower back, but also make some demands on your abdominal, and your external obliques (sides).

The plot makes some demands on the reader's patience.

It is now difficult for him to be portrayed by the opposition as willing to sell out Israel for a deal; while flexible, he clearly was making some demands that Syria was unwilling to meet.

But it certainly shows a degree of independence.'' "Apparently they have a ceasefire, and Sadr has made some demands, some of them certainly not agreeable, and also apparently there are some Shiite militias that are not under Sadr's control,'' he said.

"We made some demands of him and he has really, really worked hard to tune into that.

Undoubtedly his book must have made some demands on it readers, but it is only fair to note that Ibn Daud attempts to liven up the monotony of his logical arguments at regular intervals by using analogies and quotes from poems.

Instead, he made some demands of the boy and his parents -- that the son get counseling and never do something like this again.