Sentence examples for to clamour from inspiring English sources
noun
Alternative spelling of clamor
Countries with elected upper houses tend not to clamour for less democracy.
Bolivia continues to clamour for its lost outlet to the sea.
In Peele's play the pages begin to clamour for just such a tale.
It thus offers American firms a cash incentive to clamour for protection.America's trading partners were outraged and filed a WTO complaint in 2001.
Some are embroiled in political rows over provision for the old: Germany's government is trying to restrain pension promises, Britain's pensioners have begun to clamour for more cash.
When the rehabilitated Slovaks, among whom was Gustav Husák, began to clamour for a federal solution to their problem, Novotný could propose nothing better than disciplinary measures.
These banks also tend to be less sensitive to the clamour of NGOs.
"I would like to think I don't either succumb to that clamour, or am put off by the fact that if I did succumb to the clamour, I was making a populist decision".
A Persian translation will doubtless follow, adding to the clamour.
Younger siblings and pupils cheer them on, to the clamour of cymbals and drums.
He resumed the church leadership in 432 in response to popular clamour.
