How To Use Cry out for In A Sentence
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But few others cry out for recognition.
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In any case there is the war, a hilltop, a huntsman, and a mournful reveille to life - described in sentences so off-kilter and beautiful you don't know whether to cry out for help or just start crying.
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Not only that, the media on the whole grows more accustomed to ignoring important stories that cry out for real, gumshoed investigations.
Moving On: 2006
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The reason for the sounds was because a piece of tape was over her mouth so she couldn't cry out for help, and her ankles were tied together in a tight knot.
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And there are certain crimes still that are so heinous, so wretched, and so abominable that, yes, they do cry out for vengeance, and they do cry out for the death penalty.
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It is often a cry for help in the only way that many people know how to cry out for help.
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Picnics cry out for rude plenty, the cheap and cheerful bottles that are able, above all, to withstand a hot or bumpy journey.
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The stables and kennels cry out for an animal lover.
Times, Sunday Times
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As for accepting the words ‘twenty-first’ and ‘century,’ our inner historians should cry out for better periodization.
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Houses cry out for a coat of paint and are circled by half-broken fences.
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The stables and kennels cry out for an animal lover.
Times, Sunday Times
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Thus cities which cry out for a transfusion of new residents - such as Lod - worry that planned haredi neighborhoods will only make these already poor municipalities much poorer and inflict upon them oversized families who consume services but don't contribute sufficiently in revenue.
JPost Headlines
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How would that put a person in good steading with those who decry out for common sense governencing?
Dylan Brody: In Defensity of Sarah Palin
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Whereas in New England, with Massachusetts Avenue and Commonwealth Avenues and plenty of Connecticut Avenues in other places, the polysyllabic names cry out for shortening.
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“Afghanistan and other troubled lands today cry out for the sort of enlightened foreign administration once provided by self-confident Englishmen in jodhpurs and pith helmets.”
Matthew Yglesias » Boot v. Peres on Arab Peace Initiative
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They cry out for ‘a ‘system’ of some kind, where order could be imposed on nature's unruly endlessness.’
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It is notorious that even a renowned piece of sculptured marble which produces in one person a kind of religious tranquility and philosophic contemplation, with a sense of the eternity of form and the transience of passion, may at the same instant excite in another beholder such shamefastness that he will cry out for fig leaves, or such unruly emotions as, unchecked, may disrupt society.
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