Sentence examples for which exhorted from inspiring English sources
He turned to The Cleveland Plain Dealer, which exhorted citizens to help save Balto.
His approach flew in the face of conservation orthodoxy, which exhorted the observation of animals only from a respectful distance.
They issued religious rulings, known as fatwas, which exhorted Muslims everywhere to defend the Islamic land of Afghanistan from infidels.
Upon hearing the sermon of the opening ceremony, which exhorted the participants to adhere to the truth in their debating, George remarked that he had not realized that theologians were so godless as to need such preaching.
Macon says that desperation was reflected in Hillenbrand internal documents Kinetic Concepts unearthed during discovery, which exhorted employees to "absolutely own" the market and "cut [competitors] off at the knees".
Alongside the blueprints for flesh-toning are articles like "Start Loving Your Body," from the May issue of Self, which exhorts women to accept their cellulite.
The goblins follow the religion of "Unggue", which exhorts them to collect various bodily excretions – snot, ear wax, toenail clippings – for which they make exquisitely designed containers, "unggue pots" of various materials and shapes.
While we are appalled by the loss of cultural heritage, we must take heart from the judgment of The Hague, which exhorts us to strengthen our resolve and take action to ensure justice prevails – in Mali and across the world.
Of 100 firms in the FTSE 350 index that were surveyed, some 89% said they intended to reduce their employees' travel in the next ten years.The survey forms part of the fund's One Planet Future campaign, which exhorts companies to reduce their annual flights by 20%.
LATE one night earlier this year, Bill Mundy, a miniature-portrait painter from Henley-on-Thames, was in bed watching a quiz programme on ITV called "The Mint", which exhorts viewers to call in answers to puzzles to win tens of thousands of pounds.
MacDougall ends his journey with a more hopeful conclusion than his narrative often seems to justify, taking his text from the poem by Iain Crichton Smith read at the opening of the Scottish Parliament which exhorts this 'three voiced country' to sing in a new world with friendliness to all, without dogma and with respect for its own origins, 'inventive, original, philosophical'.
