Sentence examples for make the plea that from inspiring English sources

Mr. Heptig's accompanying book, "A Mayan Struggle: Portrait of a Guatemalan People in Danger," and Ms. Kapp's wall text with her photographs of the Macuxi Indians make the plea that the ordinary people shown in their photographs be allowed to lead a life free of tyranny and violence.

An open letter to the World Bank's board of governors by a group of international NGOs has made the plea that its members "push for the selection of the best candidate through an open, merit-based, transparent process, and to ensure that developing countries play a central role in the selection process".

It is here that Romney will make the plea to be normal, to be made real.

Executives can make the same plea that Amnesty International would make, but the Chinese hear it as coming not from a hated adversary but from friends with a common agenda.

It flies in the face of the plea that Pope Francis made to Congress last week to confront the refugee crisis in a "humane, just, and fraternal" way.

Mr. Boies devoted his closing argument to the plea that he has been making for the last week -- that Judge Sauls simply count the disputed ballots, using a liberal standard of judgment as to the voters' intent.

Nevertheless, Mr Arafat must be calculating that making the plea might at least shame the United Nations, the Europeans and the Russians into taking a bigger part in what was previously an American-run peace process.

A group of outside directors made the plea in an unusual separate meeting that took place after the regularly scheduled board meeting in New York yesterday.

That established, let me now make a plea that may shock you, coming as it does from a naked-woman-loving heterosexual man: enough already with the strip club scenes.

I would make a plea that the government does not leave this in the hands of the local authority whose track record on service delivery is inconsistent to say the least.

We would not deny that bonuses need to be addressed, but we would make a plea that the public be offered a wider perspective on how the credit crunch happened and how we can best ensure it does not happen again.