Sentence examples for fiercely powerful from inspiring English sources

Daenerys Targaryen in Game of Thrones (Emilia Clarke) The most credible contender for the Iron Throne is the diminutive yet fiercely powerful Daenerys Targaryen.

This may be self-indulgent autobiography, but it's fiercely powerful too - Tuesday at 8 p.m., Tuesday/Early Wednesday at 12 30 a.m., Wednesday at 1 p.m., Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saturday/Early Sunday at 12 30 a.m. on Bravo.

In sold-out performances on four islands, with fiercely powerful chant and dance handed down for as many as 300 years, Halau o Kekuhi brought to the stage the saga of Pele, the goddess of volcanoes, and Hiiaka, her sister.

The memorial was the victim of a raging autumn storm in 2013, months after Simpson's compatriot Chris Froome emulated Merckx's feat, winning on Mont Ventoux in the maillot jaune in career‑defining style – planted in the saddle, he produced an acceleration so fiercely powerful that it left Alberto Contador for dead, flailing as if glued to the tarmac.

All significant loopholes, including the tax exemption of employer-provided health benefits and the tax deductibility of mortgage interest payments, will be defended fiercely by powerful special interests.

She is not just a fiercely accomplished, powerful woman remaking her identity as a woman in the White House – she is all of that and African American.

"These plays speak of the Singaporean experience in fiercely passionate and powerful ways," he added.

From the Jockey Club to the Graded Stakes Committee to the Breeders' Cup, racing is made up of powerful, fiercely independent organizations that will resist the authority of a strong central voice.

Little by little, it transpires that the queen has been working on a dangerous discovery, fiercely desired by powerful forces in and outside the kingdom, and has disappeared to keep it out of enemy hands.

Ultimately, the U.S. and Europe made big concessions to the developing world concessions fiercely resisted by powerful lobbies like pharmaceutical and steel companies in the U.S. and farmers in Europe.

Such a move would probably be opposed fiercely by South Africa's powerful labour unions, which have long fought any steps toward privatisation.Eskom is not the only state-run firm in trouble.