The phrase "a high forceful" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity.
Example: "The speaker delivered a high forceful message that resonated with the audience."
Alternatives: "a strong forceful" or "a powerful forceful".
Another prospective study found that occupations with high repetition and high forceful exertion were associated with increased incidence of CTS after a short occupational exposure of at least 6 months [ 51].
"They can test for traces of explosive or any sort of shrapnel, if it was a high-speed forceful impact, which is what it looks like because the pieces are small and shredded," he said.
Although repetitive stress may lead to these avulsions, it is more usual to see these injuries in athletes in whom there is a high likelihood of forceful muscle contraction in stretch [10].
Slaughterhouse work involves a high degree of repetitive and forceful upper limb movements and thus implies an elevated risk of work-related musculoskeletal disorders.
Our study of the available epidemiological results leads us to the conclusion that there is high evidence for an increased risk of CTS in activities requiring a high degree of repetition and forceful exertion.
Slaughtering and meat processing operations involve a high degree of repetitive and forceful upper limb movements and thus implies an elevated risk of work-related musculoskeletal disorders [ 8, 9].
"There's got to be a forceful advocate at a high place in the administration who also understands that the press's ability to carry out its mission is important," Mr. Getler said.
Thirdly, the persistent livestock raids that existed in the region prior to the 2000 to 2007 peaceful and forceful disarmament led to a high number of pastoralist dropouts.
For "Chiaroscuro," Mr. Biss was joined by James Tocco, who also gave an electrifying account of the Etude Fantasy (1976), a forceful, high energy work that begins as a left-hand etude but becomes a forceful, scampering, harmonically freewheeling piece -- sometimes richly tonal, sometimes angular and brash -- for both hands.
And President Obama has not given the chamber much political cover, acting more as a high-level conciliator than a forceful advocate for increased revenues and against ideologically driven cuts.
