Phrases with «growing clamour»

The phrase "growing clamour" means an increasing or getting louder noise or uproar. Full definition

Sentences with «growing clamour»

  • Arsenal legend McLintock, who led the Gunners to the league and cup double in 1971, is naturally reticent to add his voice to the growing clamour for Wenger to go, but he does admit something has to change. (talksport.com)
  • Blunkett doesn't name an alternative candidate - «I don't know at this stage, but it has to be for a new generation, it can't be for those of us who have been through this before...» - but it's clear he hopes that the stand - off can be resolved before the growing clamour for a Labour split leads to some sort of repeat of the formation of the SDP in the early 1980s. (totalpolitics.com)
  • Amid a growing clamour of concern about the plans, Labour will argue that Chris Grayling's scheme will fragment the service and put the public at risk. (politics.co.uk)
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