Sentence examples for a forceful push from inspiring English sources

Western diplomats had feared that a forceful push for independence from Montenegro would increase pressure from Kosovo's majority Albanians for their independence, too.

Obama delivered a line that few in the chamber could have mistaken for anything other than a forceful push against the real estate mogul turned politician.

But even longtime Democrats in the state concede that Mr. Romney is making a forceful push for votes in the Ninth Congressional District, which encompasses the state's half-dozen coal counties.

Operation Iraqi Freedom began on 20 March with V Corps, consisting of the 101st Airborne Division, 82nd Airborne Division, and 3rd Infantry Division making a forceful push from the south, beginning the Iraq War.

But as talk of impeachment does gain steam, there is concern that a forceful push ― at least before any sustained investigation into Trump is conducted ― risks jeopardizing the very political and legal processes needed for it to be successful.

Instead, the puncture is made by a forceful push of the 0.038 inch needle toward the portal vein branch while the metal cannula is held in wedged position in the hepatic vein.

Due to the increased calcaneal eversion in dorsiflexion, the foot rolls – in the case of lacking mobility – off over the medial column, especially since a forceful push-off position in a plantar flexion position can no longer be naturally achieved in the case of a fused ankle joint.

As he prepares to depart office, Obama made a more forceful push for a new law that more carefully defined presidential power.

A few residual problems: Jones Naturals priced too low and in containers consumers found too big will be rebottled for a more forceful push into the $9 billion-a-year market for juices if Jones Organics is a hit.

It was a very, very forceful push – 'just get away from me'".

I might add, however, that it is equally important to remember that life is a continual process of growth and discovery -- and that the moment we think we have "figured it all out" or learned all our lessons is typically when life will remind us, with a gentle touch or forceful push, that much remains for us to learn.