Ms. Whelan knows how to be emphatic when needed.
Defender Carlos Bocanegra was more emphatic, saying, "We need to get out of our group and we need to make some noise".
The mayor of Amityville, Peter T. Imbert, was more emphatic about the need for help.
A year ago, Mitchell was emphatic about the need to provide aid to India to meet the millennium development goals, after public criticism of the decision.
He had, he says, "a complete vision of where we should be in the early twenty-first century," and is emphatic about the need for public-sector reform, if somewhat short on the specifics.
Dress codes today are less emphatic about the need for a suit when a sports jacket will do, but you never know when you're going to be invited to something you don't deserve to attend.
In campaign speeches, however Nat leader, F.W. de Klerk, was emphatic about the need for "reform" & went as far as to call for "an end to white domination" and "power-sharing" with blacks.
Cameron and earlier Theresa May were also both emphatic about the need for new security measures, including more powers to intercept and gather communications that the Lib Dems repeatedly watered down last time.
Both Mitchell and Macmillan are emphatic about the need to allow the "very cool, objective facts" to speak for themselves, through Rapley's on-stage delivery and supporting video projection.
Mr. Perry, in particular, seemed to be far more emphatic about the need to bring troops home than he was less than a month ago, when he was quoted in an Associated Press story about the need to "start having a thoughtful conversation with those commanders in the field about how to be bringing our young men and women back".
