Sentence examples for vivid call from inspiring English sources

The haunting photograph of the mourners observing the 10th anniversary of the killing of more than 7,000 Muslim men and boys in Srebrenica, Bosnia (front page, July 12), will serve, I hope, as a vivid call to action to address the genocidal slaughter going on today in Darfur.

British television host, Beverley Turner, made a vivid call for women in positions of high power to breastfeed, asking the Duchess of Cambridge "to get her Royal orbs out to feed our future monarch.

The vivid colors call to mind early technicolor and color television: they can be garish.

The first I heard about Amadeus was a characteristically vivid telephone call from the legendarily foul-mouthed director John Dexter (at that time head of productions at the Metropolitan Opera in New York).

English's Germanic cousins are more vivid: German calls it Karfreitag, from an old German root chara, meaning lamentation.

The most resistant of Mr Tardif's inks was a popular and particularly vivid one called Baystate Blue.

An Indian Epic Something like the same mortal-to-divine dynamic embodied in the person of Guo Ziyi also animates the vivid exhibition called "Epic India: Scenes From the Ramayana," which has been installed in the Indian Painting Gallery, another off-the-path space that routinely holds ambitious collection shows.

I make a point of having lunch at the city's first (and so far only) boutique hotel, the Waterloo, situated opposite the dock gates in a gritty but vivid area called Pillgwenlly (known locally as Pill), before taking a ride over the murky waters of the Usk on the gondola of the Transporter Bridge, the century-old symbol of Newport.

The campaign seemingly draws its inspiration from Malcolm X's 1964 speech "The Ballot or the Bullet," in which Malcolm delivers very potent and vivid rhetoric calling for blacks to utilize their democratic power and cast votes for individuals that are committed to social change in their communities.

And what joy to see Franklin take a curtain call, vivid in manner as when we last saw him at the Opera House with Danilova in 1948".

With his handy blowtorch and a mysterious mix of photographic chemicals, Von Cotu crafts vivid images that call to mind the entire spectrum of nature's beauty, from magnificent micro-organisms to stunning gaseous galaxies.