Sentence examples for which call on from inspiring English sources

Those days are gone with the new standards, she said, which call on students to approach problems with critical thinking, and by explaining their thinking.

Some of her biggest successes have come in what one could term virginal-white-dress roles, which call on her to make lovely, pure sounds: the soprano soloist in Osvaldo Golijov's "Pasion Segun San Marcos," or the Angel in Messiaen's "St.

"This action is a new example of UK's disregard for United Nations resolutions, which call on both parties to resume negotiations over sovereignty and refrain from introducing unilateral modifications in the situation as long as the dispute persists".

All three societies received the same resolutions, which call on the boards to "consider taking steps to change the independent mutual status of the society" by converting or agreeing to be acquired by another organisation, resulting in payouts to members.

By introducing a third party [the Falkland Islanders], the United Kingdom is changing more than 40 resolutions by the United Nations, which call on the two countries to negotiate".

The teachings of the church, especially two fundamental papal encyclicals, Rerum Novarum (1891) and Quadragesimo Anno (1931), which call on believers to support unions and a progressive social policy, are the foundations of his belief.

The team received one of 52 grants on offer from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, which called on scientists to help get around the fact that people don't like to use condoms.

Both sides made their positions known after an annual meeting of the United Nations Decolonization Committee, which called on Britain and Argentina to negotiate.

British Airways, which called on Britain in 2007 to scuttle the accord if the United States failed to concede on ownership limits, expressed dismay that those limits would remain in place for the foreseeable future.

Significantly, the tools are there to support students throughout their degree programmes and are not billed as 'quick-fix' solutions, but long-term, considered preparation which calls on students to take some responsibility for their employment preparation.

Their plan for achieving this goal was the so-called "Lisbon strategy" which called on European countries to spend no less than three percent of their gross domestic product on research and development (R&D) starting no later than 2010.