Sentence examples for pleas to make from inspiring English sources
They ignore my pleas to make their apartment safer.
My friend's grandmother-in-law, at 94, has refused her son's pleas to make a routine doctor visit.
But Mr Keita, who swept to power on a nationalist platform, has seen little reason to heed UN pleas to make deals with any of the armed groups vying for control of the north, who range from separatists and outfits wanting autonomy to outright jihadists.
See articleTown planningHillary Clinton, America's secretary of state, called on Israel to stop all settlement activity in the occupied West Bank, rejecting Israel's pleas to make allowance for the settlements' "natural growth".Hundreds of supporters of the new South African president, Jacob Zuma, protested in Cape Town against Helen Zille, who leads the opposition Democratic Alliance.
With every new Trump tweet or press statement comes another flurry of pleas to make an "emergency donation" now to "fight back".
One can't help but think many of them would be the first to panic, their cries of "Save us!" drowning out any pleas to make sure the response is proportionate.
Mr. Pryor gave an impassioned plea to make Dr. King's birthday a federal holiday.
There's also a recipe for a good pastry dough, and a plea to make your own, rather than succumb to the tempting supermarket kind.
The plea to make Britain "mightier yet" may be in the minds of Foxes and Farages, but even they should at least have doubts about ever widening of the nation's borders.
Many can quote chapter and verse about Mr. Gore's rallying cry to try to replace the internal combustion engine, his plea for a worldwide Marshall Plan to deal with environmental problems and his repeated plea to make "the effort to save the global environment the central organizing principle of our civilization".
When Dan Jarvis, MP for Barnsley, moved to the podium to give the keynote address at the Progress conference on Saturday afternoon, the audience gave such a long, standing ovation it almost turned into a collective plea to make him change his mind and reverse his decision not to stand for the Labour leadership.
