Sentence examples for relationships called for from inspiring English sources

The San Gabriel Valley district, which made national news earlier this year for a series of inappropriate teacher-student relationships, called for a special meeting Tuesday evening to vote on Sheehan's hire.

H.J. McCloskey suggested that loving personal relationships call for mutual accountability (McCloskey 1971).

If they spent some time in their 20s with a primary partner, it's a good sign that they have the sticktoitiveness that a long-term relationship calls for, said Kurt Smith, a therapist who specializes in counseling men.

McCain made sure to address Islamists from the rostrum of the World Economic Forum at the Dead Sea during a seminar on the American-Arab relationship, calling for respecting their rights to power, and thereby sending two messages: one to Islamists under the headline "we are with you," and the other to the modernists under the headline "we do not care about you".

These coarse-grained constitutive relationships, called filtered models, account for the unresolved gas-particle structures (clusters and bubbles) via sub-grid corrections.

On the one hand, he said, it could be argued that the woman should be exempt from the Good Samaritan law because she received a salary and had a work relationship that called for a certain level of care for residents.

You asked about mentors, but your reviewer also used the word "collaborator," and that is the word that I prefer, because it more accurately describes the sort of relationship that is called for here.

The mood, the key relationships and the forces called for make this clear.

— AMERICA'S favorite sex-and-relationships columnist, Dan Savage, has called for a boycott of Russian vodka to protest violent attacks on gays by nationalist thugs and antigay legislation backed by President Vladimir V. Putin.

In any relationship that calls for giving gifts, knowing likes and dislikes are important, and especially important in a romantic relationship.

The French Canadian explorer Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville had, in the aftermath of the last war, developed a "Project sur la Caroline" that called for establishing relationships with natives in the Mississippi watershed and then leveraging those relationships to push the English off the continent, or at least limit them to coastal areas.