The phrase "a forceful role" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a position or function that requires assertiveness or strong influence in a particular context.
Example: "In the negotiation, she took on a forceful role, ensuring that her team's interests were well represented."
Alternatives: "an assertive role" or "a commanding role".
By contrast, the program placed "Estancia" between two Balanchine pieces in whose décor urban architecture plays a forceful role.
Mr. Ross is known for playing a forceful role in revamping ailing companies in struggling industries, most notably steel and coal.
Moreover, Walmart executives have played a forceful role in industry discussions about what should be done to prevent future factory fires.
"While he suspended his campaign this evening, he plans to continue to play a forceful role in the Democratic party and the national debate going forward".
Today, with the EU eager to play a forceful role on the world stage, a move towards a more open system appears to be inevitable.
Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin has also played a forceful role with the banks, personally calling chief executives at some of the largest banks to make them aware of America's interest in seeing South Korea through its economic crisis.
But the immigrant advocates said Mr. Obama could help the bill by taking a more forceful role, and argued that a halt to deportations would unleash a surge of popular support for the measure.
Companies are already reporting earning pressures due to the rising dollar, and some are even asking their governments to play a more forceful role in countering a stealth "currency war".
This type of role will entail a forceful character, so a must have a strong voice and be able to exaggerate gestures.
Washington should also encourage Turkey to play a more forceful role; the increasingly exasperated Turkish prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, now seems more likely to do that.
That is sure to increase the pressure on NATO to play a more forceful role in policing the region, precisely what the White House hopes to avoid.
