Sentence examples for small plea from inspiring English sources

McLaren stubbornly refused to comment on these or any other issues that he felt were outside his purview but he did allow himself to make one small plea.

There are the master narcissists, who hang in the air for minutes until the photographers arrive and for whom, in some way, every header is a small plea for the attention of a therapist (Cristiano Ronaldo).

The 1,000 attendees who signed up have red straps around their wrists, and a small plea from an organisers: walk into one of the zones where the bands can be synchronised with the main computer so that the tally of steps can be updated.

It's a simple prayer inscribed in an unassuming serifed font within twin triangles directly below the glass lip of the votive candle and directly above the image of a man whose body and visage bears the scars of an unusually savage existence, a small plea to a benevolent God in a constantly expanding universe: "Free Gunplay".

God cares about you and everything that happens - from the smallest plea to the biggest need; what an opportunity.

He also said that "the penny had dropped" regarding the smaller teams' plea for a more equitable method of distributing the money in the sport.

But Cranmer has made the plea smaller and closer at hand.

Aaron Zelinsky, one of Mueller's prosecutors, said in court at Papadopoulos's guilty-plea proceeding that "there's a large-scale ongoing investigation of which this case is a small part". Flynn's plea and his coöperation suggest that when it comes to the final area of the prosecutor's inquiry, obstruction of justice, the investigation may be ramping up rather than winding down.

A stark reminder of the dangers outside, it carried the portrait of a small child and the plea: "Don't shoot.

This month, Mr. Koenig, who still lives in Houston, made a small change to his plea deal, asserting that it was actually Mr. Skilling, not him, who told analysts in July 2001 that a unit was reorganized for efficiency reasons when, in fact, it was done to conceal losses.

Richard A. Viguerie cites "free-market and Christian principles" in his plea for smaller government and compassion.