clamour

It's always funny to see people clamour to minimum wages.

But the fact that so many people from well-to-do half of the city seem ready to clamour for such tactics says, well, lots of things.

If ONE Apple reviewer rejects an app the headlines will not read "One Apple reviewer rejects an app" and nobody will clamour for them to. Why is this different?

Those who clamour after Obtvse don't particularly seem like the original target market.

These men, accordingly, considered themselves outraged, and raised a clamour against Lucullus at Rome.

In order to bring the point to a speedy decision, they have always recourse to the loudest clamour, and sometimes to the most shocking violence and outrage.

His most important improvement, he claimed, was to rescue "our native tongue" from "the clamour of pedantry" that surrounded English grammar and pronunciation.

You come to a place where the main occupation is programming; a vice that shows illogic the door unfavourably and expect to hear clamour at the idea of global misinformation dissemination.

Early plans were for Aldrin, as module pilot, to step out first, but one version reported by Smith has it that Armstrong, as mission commander, lobbied more vigorously than Aldrin, and Nasa backed him up because he would be better equipped to handle the clamour when he got back and, more mundanely, because his seat in the lunar module was closer to the door.