Sentence examples for popular call for from inspiring English sources
It's already quite popular: call for a reservation if you don't want a long wait.
It is not a popular call for any minister, but it is to be hoped Gove will have the courage.
The popular call for change across the Middle East is a good moment for a change in the aid system to the region as well.
And on the international level, where did she stand in terms of diplomacy in the Middle East and Nicaragua and the popular call for a mutually verifiable nuclear arms freeze with Russia?
Yet popular calls for more state involvement in the economy could backfire in the long term.
Thus, even amidst official and popular calls for justice, the British Quarterly Review cautioned, "The idea of war with America should be to every Englishman unnatural and revolting".
Friday — the day of prayer and rest for Muslims — has become the day of protest across Syria, and the Arab world, since the outbreak of popular calls for change.
Major talks in 1992 and 2012 followed regime changes in Bamako and popular calls for peace.Yet the current president, Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta, came to power by pledging firmness against northern uprisings.
While November's eight-day conflict between Israel and the Gaza Strip and the United Nations' upgrade of the Palestinians' status intensified popular calls for reconciliation, experts say that neither leader seems willing to make the necessary compromises or risk losing power.
A survey of Taiwan's top 1,000 companies by China Credit Information Service, a Taiwanese consulting firm, found they employed on average 8% more workers than five years ago.Until recently, Japanese firms also steadily increased employment, despite popular calls for boycotts of Japanese products in 2005 during a time of violent street protests against Japan in cities across China.
The BBC's Dale Gavlak in Amman says although the country has been spared the large-scale unrest witnessed in Egypt, Libya and other Arab countries, there have been strong popular calls for the people to have a greater say in politics.
