beat the drum , auch: bang the drum

She put out a call to anyone who wanted to beat the drum.

But that's precisely why I have to beat the drum.

"We're really beating the drum and asking people to get the word out."

What better way to beat the drum for English tourism?

To beat the drum for electronics and the wave of things to come.

I thought he was beating the drum while the boys worked out a new shift?

But the candidate's political opponents are already beating the drums.

And people were still beating the drum of "global warming."

But why should some local bocor beat the drums for us?

It's also dangerously premature to beat the drums for war.

He is said to use the wind as sticks to beat the drum of thunder.

He immediately got back in the saddle and started beating the drums again, as if he'd never stopped.

It's no good beating the drum for conservation if you cannot keep a sense of proportion.

He beats the drums for cutting taxes and shrinking government.

"Many of us as adults beat the drums for classics.

We'll beat the drums for you the minute you give the green light.

They were beating the drums, but not loud, and otherwise there was silence.

The more I lie, the harder they beat the drums."

You can't miss this chance to beat the drum.

President Bush, off and on, beats the drum for a reduction of the capital gains tax.

It must be some sort of ceremony from the way they're beating the drums and chanting.

He marched off with Brax beating the drum behind him.

Here are three short articles, each from a different approach, with which I tried (and failed) to beat the drum for world peace.

Fans of small-company stocks are beating the drum once again.

So tomatophiles beat the drum of social and ethical concerns.