The phrase "a forceful response from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a reaction or reply that is strong, assertive, or emphatic, often in the context of a situation that requires a significant reply.
Example: "The committee issued a forceful response from its members regarding the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "a strong reaction from" or "an assertive reply from".
The opposition's Monday rallies were met with a forceful response from Iran's security forces, which include not only police officers but also plainclothes members of Iran's Revolutionary Guards Corps and the paramilitary Basij group.
No individual or groups have come forward to claim responsibility for the attack, but the incident provoked a forceful response from Chilean President Michelle Bachelet and set nerves on edge across Santiago, where dozens of bombs have been planted this year.
And it isn't only Republicans who are pushing for a forceful response from Washington.
In June 1993 Senator McCain, alarmed at reports that Russia was delivering Kilo-class submarines to Iran without a forceful response from the administration, introduced amendments to Gore-McCain to stiffen sanctions against Russia for such sales.
NEW DELHI Indiaia's successful test on Thursday of a long-range ballistic missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead is the latest escalation of an arms race in Asia, where the assertiveness and rising military power of China has rattled the region and prompted a forceful response from the Obama administration.
"India's successful test on Thursday of a long-range ballistic missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead is the latest escalation of an arms race in Asia, where the assertiveness and rising military power of China has rattled the region and prompted a forceful response from the Obama administration," Heather Timmons and Jim Yardley write in The New York Times.
The good news is that even as odious and dismaying commentary spreads, it has triggered a forceful response, including, crucially, from President-elect Donald Trump and his advisers.
Jonathan Weisman writes in The Washington Post: "High oil prices, a stagnant labor market -- and the lack of a more forceful response from the Bush campaign -- have sparked worry among White House allies that the administration's economic team has been too content cheerleading in defense of past policies instead of setting more detailed plans for a second term.
President Obama sharply criticized the ruling, however, calling it "a green light to a new stampede of special interest money," and vowed to "develop a forceful response" with congressional leaders from both parties.
President Obama called the ruling "a major victory for Big Oil, Wall Street banks, health insurance companies and the other powerful interests that marshal their power every day in Washington to drown out the voices of everyday Americans". He promised to seek "a forceful response to this decision" from Congress.
But he said the government was braced for the possibility that Russia could ramp up its efforts overnight, requiring a more forceful response from the United States.
