Sentence examples for a forceful intervention from inspiring English sources

It will long be remembered that we were part of a forceful intervention in someone else's territory that a lot of people resented, and many saw as illegitimate.

Before the agency began a forceful intervention in Bolivia, in the eighties, the country was verging on becoming a narco state.

A James contemporary as vital and assertive and pleased with himself as George Bernard Shaw was relieved of his virginity only by a forceful intervention from the widow Jenny Patterson on his twenty-ninth birthday.

On Friday, Yuri V. Ushakov, the top foreign policy aide to President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, said Russia was "actively working to avoid a forceful intervention in Syria," the Interfax news service reported.

Without a strong push from Washington, the West will shy away from a forceful intervention on humanitarian grounds.

The politicians deny this claim and say the recordings are a hoax, yet some members of the opposition fret that the generals may try to fix the coming presidential vote.Or they might consider a more forceful intervention.

ECOWAS formally and rigorously condemns such an attempted coup d'etat," he added that "it's sad that after the example of Senegal, where the elections finished so well, that we have, after Mali, a new forceful intervention in Guinea-Bissau.

The experiences of Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq and Afghanistan don't show a clear relationship between forceful intervention to remove an authoritarian government, and the achievement of a stable end-state; while the description of war aims was least ambiguous in Iraq, that war produced the greatest net destabilisation of all.

America seemed to take a step towards more forceful intervention in Iraq this week – notwithstanding the candour of the US president, Barack Obama, who noted on Friday that America didn't yet have a "strategy".

The results show that the co-presence of central government intervention and supportive reports from central state-sponsored media which this study calls "multi-channelled forceful intervention"—is a sufficient condition for protest success.

Further, "multi-channelled forceful intervention" depends on a favourable institutional environment and protestors' strategic use of multiple frames.