Sentence examples for routinely called for from inspiring English sources

Old string-bean recipes routinely called for seven minutes of boiling.

Just ask Eloise, the 6-year-old scamp living it up in the Plaza Hotel, who routinely called for room service to bring her, exactly, one roast-beef bone, one raisin and seven spoons.

Bolsonaro has also routinely called for violence against his political opponents.

At those rallies, speakers routinely called for courts to be abolished and judges removed not for malfeasance but for political reasons.

This was consistent with what has occurred throughout this campaign where unlike any other election in recent memory, the supporters of one candidate, and the candidate himself, have frequently and routinely called for a major candidate to be imprisoned.

With the success of 12 Years a Slave, activism against "stop-and-frisk" and "stand your ground," and the revelation that some black members of the Miami Dolphins consider Richie Incognito "honorary," the conversation many have routinely called for appears to have finally arrived.

With 10 seconds left on the shot clock, Lin would routinely call for a screen.

Well, he went on, the border can be endlessly fortified, sealed with glue, cement, everything to resemble that fantasy of an impenetrable wall some Presidential candidates routinely call for.

Meanwhile, Imran Khan's increasingly popular party, Tehreek-e-Insaf, is appearing at public events alongside the Difa-e-Pakistan Difa-e-Pakistan Difa-e-Pakistan Councilligious political parties and extremist groups, incoalitionectarian oftfits that routinely call for spilling Shiites' blood.

Other delegates agreed that this was an issue, but suggested employers and educators were culpable too, with many schools reluctant to promote vocational routes and job adverts routinely calling for degree-level education.

Yet after decades in which the Vatican Bank was extremely close to the clubby Italian banking world, Mr. von Freyberg's appointment is a sign that the Vatican is trying to become less insular — a major theme of Pope Francis, who also routinely calls for more ethics in finance.