The phrase "a forceful attack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing military actions, sports, or any situation where a strong or aggressive approach is taken.
Example: "The team launched a forceful attack in the final minutes of the game, aiming to secure their victory."
Alternatives: "a vigorous assault" or "a strong offensive".
Yet this is apparently considered unworthy of attention, because Obama didn't make a forceful attack right there on the spot.
He delivered a forceful attack on Mr. Bork on the Senate floor and led the fight to defeat his nomination.
The USA had the final word with Wyles finishing off a forceful attack, but it was Japan who made the statement.
Though Ms. Thomas and Mr. Porretta gave it a forceful attack that was startling and funny, Ms. Eames and Mr. Postlewaite struck me as the most marvelous, with all kinds of extra through-the-body nuance and texture.
Crétin composed patriotic poems on current events, as did Gringore, whose sotie-moralité (satirical play) entitled Le Jeu du prince des sots ("Play of the Prince of Fools") supported the policy of Louis XII through a forceful attack on Pope Julius II.
As Sir Alex Ferguson and David Gill meet to work out the official response to a forceful attack on the club's recruitment policy, which Rooney outlined in a statement last night, preparations are already beginning for Sunday's Premier League trip to Stoke.
In a speech on Friday in Appleton, Wis., he delivered a lyrical, forceful attack on Mr. Obama's presidency, and on Tuesday he called on Mr. Obama to take responsibility for the nation's problems.
It would also be harder to explain to the public.The Fed may be able to justify a more forceful attack on unemployment by tweaking, rather than replacing, its current framework.
The maddeningly catchy "Will You Dance?," in particular, is easy to imagine cracking Top 40 radio — at least if the beat were bulked up and George traded her delicate vocal tone for a more forceful attack.
A man carried out a "sustained and forceful" attack on a sex worker in Leeds before spending the money he stole from her on takeaways, drugs and cigarettes, a court has heard.
The World Cup break was just not enough time for D.C. to coordinate a new and forceful attack.
