Urging in a sentence as a noun

"start urging Windows users to make the switch" "Proof of that comes from the screenshot you see above."Really?

Mr. Smith joins pretty much the entire mainstream of cryptography in urging people to switch away from RSA and towards ECC.

" Especially when there are entire industries that may be urging him to do something against his vision.

> Why are you so sure there is another side?I suspect there may be one because the site is one that I've seen lie about the contents of bills while urging people to donate money.

Along the way, people I know, including the father of one my children's godparents, were imprisoned for leading peaceful protests urging free and fair elections and a stop to censorship.

This political story is at the top of HN despite the guidelines for the same reason that your remarks are at the top of the comments... despite the guidelines urging us not to comment on why something doesn't belong on HN.

> Deresiewicz says essentially the same thing, urging students to flee the Ivy League in favor of smaller colleges like Wesleyan, Reed and Grinnell, where the students are more passionate and receptive...This is terrible advice and simply not true.

The "former analyst" in question is Russell Tice, who was terminated by the NSA in 2005 after "publicly urging Congress to pass stronger protections for federal intelligence agency whistleblowers facing retaliation" [1].

Urging definitions

noun

a verbalization that encourages you to attempt something; "the ceaseless prodding got on his nerves"

See also: goad goading prod prodding spur spurring

noun

the act of earnestly supporting or encouraging

noun

insistent solicitation and entreaty; "his importunity left me no alternative but to agree"

See also: importunity urgency