Sentence examples for added vehemence from inspiring English sources

In a long career, but with added vehemence after George Bush's invasion of Iraq, Jacques Chirac put opposition to American hyperpuissance at the heart of French foreign policy.

McCain, he added, "substituted vehemence for coherence," having "discovered his inner William Jennings Bryan".

She looks at her husband and then adds with vehemence: "But Daniel and Davorin were not going to let Serbs kill Serbs".

Then he adds, with some vehemence: "It's harder than anyone thinks".

I get angry when people talk about race and say, 'Oh, but you're different'," he adds with genuine vehemence.

Organizers promised to sustain their campaign, and Lebanese government leaders added their own momentum by issuing statements condemning Israel and the United States with equal vehemence for Israeli air strikes that destroyed three power plants and halved electricity supplies.

He added: I don't know that there'd be such a things as these nice gentrified graphic novels that I'm associated with as well if it weren't for the energy unleashed with such vehemence by Spain, Crumb and others".

Add to that a strong allegiance to Wall Street, a weekend house in Bermuda, and his vehemence, last summer, in defense of the mosque near Ground Zero, and it's hard to see how he plays to the populist moment.

Thus John McCarthy's experience as a hostage in Beirut brings a particular force to the chorale that focuses on Christ's capture, and the vehemence with which the voices articulated Giles Fraser's words "Drenched in spit and mockery" adds a vivid contemporary resonance.

Tez says he was stopped 11 times in one day by the police, and Anne adds she was full beam tailgated as she patrolled alone at night: "It won't stop me going out though", she says with vehemence.

Such vehemence is striking.