The phrase "forceful appeal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a strong or persuasive request or argument aimed at influencing someone’s decision or feelings.
Example: "The charity made a forceful appeal for donations during the annual fundraiser, emphasizing the urgent need for support."
Alternatives: "strong appeal" or "powerful request."
But that seemingly insurmountable hurdle has not stopped many of Ossining's 24,000 residents from making a forceful appeal.
She had made a forceful appeal to women, who overwhelmingly supported her bid, while more men favored Mr. Brown.
The moment has a forceful appeal, less a resolution of the play than a blunt depiction of its conflict.
But he grew more expressive throughout the nearly three-hour ceremony in front of one of the world's most important shrines to the rosary, made a forceful appeal for peace and, toward the end, delivered impromptu remarks.
He is working the presidential phone lines to make what a spokesman described as a "forceful" appeal to President Bush to take a more muscular and balanced stance over the violence in the West Bank.
MILAN — In a forceful appeal for religious freedom, Pope Benedict XVI urged Pakistan on Monday to repeal contentious blasphemy laws as he called on governments worldwide to do more to enable Christians to practice their faith without violence, intolerance or restriction.
"This is not a time for further study or vague directives," Mr. Giuliani declared in a speech that alternated between lessons in American civics and forceful appeals to the world to join forces in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks.
It can be stalled only by forceful appeals from the leading candidates, a multi-lateral disarmament that is highly unlikely.
NEW YORK/REGION B1-9 Freedom Center AppealsTo Stay at Ground Zero The International Freedom Center, a proposed museum that is facing expulsion from ground zero under pressure from angry relatives of 9/11 victims, will make a forceful new appeal today to stay at the site.
Bhutan's Oxford-educated ruler, King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, made a forceful last-minute appeal over the weekend to his subjects — some of whom were initially reluctant to bring in democracy — to vote.
"After 9/11, I sensed there was an element of defeatism around government secrecy," said Mr. Tomlin, adding that news organizations were often not forceful in filing appeals of denied information requests.
