Hohmann had finally got up and delivered a forceful speech in Lingala, Congo's national language.
Speaking for more than an hour, Mr. Bloomberg used forceful language in declaring Mr. Paterson's budget a disaster for the city.
Closing the government's tax-fraud case in frank and forceful language, a federal prosecutor accused Albert J. Pirro Jr. today of arrogantly cheating on his taxes so he could "spend like a Rockefeller with a subsidy from the taxpayers".
Consequently he knew everything that was going on and had no hesitation in ordering colleagues, if circumstances required, to "get a move on" – sometimes expressed in more forceful language.
How else to explain the unusually forceful language and defensive tone of a late afternoon press conference at the White House Friday?
[Note: Actually, while I've been writing this article, Democrats do seem to be making it an issue in the news with some respectably forceful language, so maybe there is some hope after all.].
The acquisition-happy Valeant tried to buy its rival Allergan for $45bn in 2014 – a bid the latter's board rejected in unusually forceful language: "The Valeant business model is not sustainable".
Mr. Tenet, an extroverted former Congressional staff member, was given to forceful language about the threat from Al Qaeda, which he said might well have had operations under way involving biological, radiological or even nuclear weapons.
But they also represent perhaps his most forceful language in depicting withdrawal from crisis-ridden Iraq as a betrayal of the Iraqi people and a risk to national security.
The forceful language they used in the brief they filed is a clarion call for states to get their houses in order," said David Carroll, executive director of the Sixth Amendment Center, a nonprofit that measures the effectiveness of public defender offices nationwide.
A few of us told people to calm down, perhaps in rather more forceful language than that, but to calm down, which they did, with great respect to them, they did very quickly.
