Sentence examples for plea what from inspiring English sources

MARY PICKFORD'S PLEA: What was on that first Times best-seller list?

At which point she yodels up with her plea, 'What about me?'.His eyes momentarily flicker recognition that this other person is actually breathing,looks quizzical,decides "No,you are fine'turns on his heels and moseys to the monitor.

"Brother" and "Mother" are the first things that we hear, followed, not long after, by a plea: "What are we to you?" This is uttered by the mother, although it could equally have come from the lips of Job (who is quoted in the film's epigraph) or a lamenting Jeremiah.

Where do we go?" Maureen's voice cuts in then, elemental, chilling, and it's not a question she's posing, not a statement or demand, but a plea: "What's wrong with her?" Another click, but this one is just for show, and the eyes never move from the screen.

But then there is "Green Eyes," the ten-minute song that ends "Mama's Gun," which is an extraordinarily plainspoken evocation of the frustration and humiliation of a slow-motion breakup: Just make love to me Just one more time, and then you'll see I can't believe I made a desperate plea What's with me, me, me?

Media captionAfter Flynn's guilty plea, what next for the Russia investigation?

Rodriguez's questions sounded like pleas: What were they thinking?

The plea ends what has been a long and winding case that has seen Chrisco go through numerous attorneys, plea changes and mental health evaluations.

A plea for what he called a more rational philosophy of Judaism, it constituted a major contribution to the accommodation between science, philosophy, and religion.

With less élan than Barthes, but with some of his sacred zeal, David Shields makes a passionate plea for what he calls "reality-based art" in his new book, "Reality Hunger: A Manifesto" (Knopf; $24.95).

The voices rise higher, as though the song were making itself giddy, and Droste follows his promise with a plea for what Mary J. Blige called "no more drama": "Would you always, maybe sometimes, make it easy?