Sentence examples for fierce statement from inspiring English sources

It's far more than an exercise in wit; it ends up making a fierce statement.

On Thursday, the Revolutionary Guards issued an especially fierce statement, declaring that all protesters would be treated as Israeli spies.

The look was all backstage swagger, expensively rumpled leather jeans, sharp little blazers, fierce statement heels, zippered dresses.

8. Well-heeled types totter over to Browns's Brook Street shoe salon for fierce statement styles like Tabitha Simmons's ring lizard gladiator stilettos, which cost about $2,000.

Stewart Regan, the SFA's chief executive, issued a needlessly fierce statement in the aftermath of the Old Firm game on 2 March which led to the guilty verdicts handed down to the three Rangers employees.

WASHINGTON -- The latest Republican plan to avert a looming U.S. default is a fierce statement of conservative principles that pushes the party's negotiating position farther to the right.

Yosef's influence reached beyond the party, and he was known for his fierce statements that offended widely disparate segments of society, including Holocaust survivors, gays, Palestinians and secular Jews.

Senator John McCain delivered many fierce and fiery statements, but one of the most memorable — and jarring moments — came when he passionately vowed to follow Osama bin Laden to "the gates of hell," then pasted a smile on his face, as if belatedly remembering an adviser's instruction to look optimistic.

Despite fierce debates over the statement's wording, which caused the meeting to drag on a day longer than planned, the communiqué was unanimously approved by the 54 members of the opposition group's 65-member steering committee who were present.

But the fierce response to his statements at the forum suggested that he had squandered at least some of that good will.

Just weeks earlier, she had said that Mr. Erdogan could solve the Kurdish issue, a statement that drew fierce criticism from foes and even friends who saw her as naïve.