The phrase "a violent force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a powerful and aggressive influence or action, often in contexts related to physical or emotional impact.
Example: "The storm unleashed a violent force that uprooted trees and damaged homes."
Alternatives: "a brutal force" or "a fierce force".
So soon after the horrific shooting of 34 striking mine workers at Lonmin's Marikana mine last August by police, the Botha charges draw attention to this question: is democratic South Africa's police service turning into a violent force akin to its apartheid predecessors?
They are indeed a minority but a violent force to be reckoned with.
The Eye of Ra or Eye of Re is a being in ancient Egyptian mythology that functions as a feminine counterpart to the sun god Ra and a violent force that subdues his enemies.
Given all the resources and risks that a raid involves, it makes a lot of sense to do some double-checks and verifications before carrying out a violent forced-entry operation.
Perhaps part of the widespread concern about hate is that it implies an uncontrollable, violent force that can rip social bonds asunder.
One wrote of seeing "phosphorescent flames," a card table moving "with violent force," a chair "conveyed from one end of the room to the other," a pocket handkerchief taken out of a judge's pocket, "tied into many knots and put back again".
The ultras, though, remain a dangerous and violent force.
Patients who are restrained can be unwilling and have a tendency to become violent; force is then required to place these patients in the restraint bed.
A week later he gave me a tape compilation with Exciter, Agent Steel, first Anthrax, Warrant (from Germany, of course), Violent Force and a few more obscure bands from the 80s on it.
Agents work alongside local police on a gang task force, a Safe Streets task force, a violent crime task force and even a cold case homicide task force, which was formed specifically to solve old cases, said Special Agent Garrett Croon, a spokesman for the FBI's Chicago Field Office.
When Justice Sonia Sotomayor asked about whether a sharp pinch counts as violent force, she turned as though ready to pinch Justice Neil M. Gorsuch seated next to her.
