Sentence examples for unequivocal demand from inspiring English sources

The unequivocal demand by Sinn Féin's leader, Eamon de Valera, for a united and independent Ireland won the party 73 of the 105 Irish seats in the British Parliament in 1918.

In unusually bold language, the Clinton Administration welcomed the election results in Iran today and said it interpreted them as an unequivocal demand for greater freedom within the country and for improved relations abroad.

In an interview on Friday, Mr. Mugabe's press secretary, George Charamba, took a hard line against compromise with Mr. Tsvangirai and his Movement for Democratic Change, insisting that Mr. Tsvangirai must first make an unequivocal demand for the lifting of sanctions.

After days of such demonstrations, which have included violent clashes between Palestinians and Israeli soldiers and settlers, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's special envoy, Isaac Molho, sent a message to the Palestinian leadership on Sunday that Israeli officials described as an "unequivocal demand to restore quiet".

Earlier, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made "an unequivocal demand" to the Palestinian Authority to calm the surge of protests, a statement from his office said.

This perceived need for more learning opportunities in global health was accompanied by an unequivocal demand for the introduction of global health into medical curricula.

The big powers "need to put before Iran clear and unequivocal demands: Iran must end all enrichment of nuclear material, Iran must remove from its territory all material that has been enriched up until now, and Iran must dismantle the underground nuclear facility in Qum".

Those rare numbers demand unequivocal answers.

This definitive indigenous victory essentially sealed the fate of the tribes by instigating such shock and horror among American citizens that they demanded unequivocal revenge.

Admiral Michael Boyce, then chief of the defence staff, who has also been summoned back to the inquiry to give further evidence, demanded "unequivocal" advice that an invasion was lawful.

When President Koroma launched this 24-month economic recovery plan to address the catastrophic effects of the Ebola epidemic and commodities price crash in Sierra Leone, he was unequivocal about its demands, stating that it would require "a new way of working", collaboration, sacrifice and unity.