Sentence examples for urged if from inspiring English sources

In his blue prison jumpsuit from the front of the stage, Leal urged, "If you treat a man as he can and should be, he'll become what he can and should be".

While it may not be clear what 'rotten' would mean or how one would determine whether a society was in this condition or not, it is clear that change can be urged if we discover a contradiction in the moral views of our society.

The memo urged, "If there is any single dominant problem of poverty in the U.S., it is that of unemployment".

The March 1923 Texas Aggie urged, "If there is an A&M man in one-hundred miles of you, you are expected to get together, eat a little, and live over the days you spent at the A&M College of Texas".

The irredentist urges, if they are squeezed and suffocated by Israel, will rise up again".

A second page is "Go Elizabeth Lambert" and urges, "If the offense doesn't fear you, you're not doing your job".

"Come Through for You" is filled with marches and prospective sway-along anthems, like "1,000 Lights," a Coldplay-style collaboration with the songwriters of OneRepublic, and "Raise Your Hand," on which Mr. Colon urges, "If you've ever felt like you're falling apart, raise your hand".

The capacity crowd of 39,574, and the several hundred packing the rooftops of the bunting-festooned apartment building across from the park on Waveland and Sheffield Avenues, couldn't have been more responsive to Baker's urging if he had stood at the plate and exhorted them over the public address system.

What is this, they urge, if not an appearance of, or even a triple temporary incarnation of the three persons within God's nature?

But time is short, Pauly urges: "If things go unchecked, we might end up with a marine junkyard dominated by plankton".

Trump's constant invocation of "the silent majority" led Salon's Paul Rosenberg to urge, "If you want to get to the roots of Trump's appeal, just look back to the first campaigns Nixon ever ran".