Sentence examples for plea for immediate from inspiring English sources

He issued a plea for immediate assistance to help the victims of the fires and to cover the escalating cost of fighting them.

Mr. Préval, who has yet to formally address the country since the earthquake, also issued a written plea for immediate aid on Monday, asking for 200,000 sturdy, family-size tents and 1.5 million food rations.

Barry Bearak (NYT) MIDDLE EAST ISRAEL: SRI LANKA TIES -- Israel and Sri Lanka will resume diplomatic ties, and officials from Colombo are expected to visit next week and deliver a plea for immediate military aid.

They are ready to take up legislation early next year, a task made easier by Mr. Obama's plea for immediate action and by tentative encouragement from business, labor and provider groups.

It was a plea for immediate & speedy disengagement in Vietnam, and attempted to cut the ground from under every argument that has lately been advanced for any form of hesitation Quotation from what he said about the contention that withdrawal from Vietnam might lead to withdrawa from the rest of the world, quotes from other passages and remarks by the writer about it all.

The Red Cross plan was conceived after Howard W. Lutnick, chief executive of Cantor Fitzgerald L.P., the bond trading firm that lost more than 600 of its employees, including his brother, made a plea for immediate help during a meeting last Tuesday with Dr. Bernadine Healy, president and chief executive officer of the American Red Cross.

As Reuters reports, "German Chancellor Angela Merkel met with two Ukrainian opposition leaders on Monday, in a sign of support, but did not appear to have given concrete backing to their pleas for immediate sanctions on President Viktor [Yanukovych]...

But in many cases, Shinseki appeared unaware Thursday of specific problems senators raised, and he showed little urgency in his responses to their pleas for immediate action.

That meant more days when "Gray Skies Are Gonna Clear Up" was a plea for the immediate future, not just a big Broadway number from the 1960's.

He must now decide whether to accept the Georgians' plea for an immediate judgment in their favor, the Democrats' plea for a dismissal or the Democrats' plea for a delay pending the formulation of new party rules.

Could there be a more passionate plea for the immediate resumption and success of peace talks in the Middle East than the horrible pictures of the death of a little boy in Gaza?