Sentence examples for universal cry from inspiring English sources

The scream was the universal cry of horror.

The Witch Is Dead" is a universal cry against the cruelty of tyrants and a protest against the ban on laughter at that cruelty.

Mr. Kalmar believes that "In Terra Pax," with its universal cry for peace and hope, stands a better chance of attracting future presenters.

However, while there may not be fevered discussion about AV+, STV, or d'Hondt, there is an almost universal cry for political change from the voters I speak to.

A rallying cry for a socialist republic, it settled down in the US as a more universal cry against war and man's inhumanity (a prudent response to McCarthyism, though there is little in the picture that resists such universalising).

Esa-Pekka Salonen directed with solemn care, making the final cry of defiance from the condemned, "Hear O Israel, the Lord is our God" (sung by Philharmonia Voices) a universal cry against oppression everywhere.

When it was announced that a new play, "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child," set to debut in London next summer, would be an official sequel to the series, one would think that universal cries of "huzzah!" would echo throughout Pottermore.

Despite the eight genocides perpetrated in the twentieth century and the universal cries of 'Never Again,' it seems that the world can still not summon the resolve to bring massive retaliation against those who gas innocent civilians.

Most infants follow a universal crying pattern during the first few months of life, in which crying peaks at 6 weeks of age and then declines until 3 months of age [ 1- 6].

That was the universal battle cry in Brussels as EU officials and diplomats hurried back from their summer holidays to prepare for an emergency EU summit on the Georgian crisis, called by the current French presidency for September 1st.

Richard Brody wrote that Haroun "concentrates the pressures of vast forces — the pathos of privatization and unemployment, the hell of civil war, the ferment of migration, and the eternal dramas of aging and paternity — in the intimate crises of a handful of characters who never lose their concrete specificity; he raises their drama to a universal, muffled cry of frustration and rage".