Sentence examples for forceful attack from inspiring English sources
Boyd's piece was a well-documented and forceful attack on the whole concept.
Yet this is apparently considered unworthy of attention, because Obama didn't make a forceful attack right there on the spot.
He delivered a forceful attack on Mr. Bork on the Senate floor and led the fight to defeat his nomination.
The World Cup break was just not enough time for D.C. to coordinate a new and forceful attack.
A drummer of strong build and forceful attack, more than comfortable in the context of noise or metal bands, Mr. Pride knows how to conquer a noisy room.
The USA had the final word with Wyles finishing off a forceful attack, but it was Japan who made the statement.
The brief selections from "Romeo and Juliet" were rendered with cleanly drawn lines, forceful attacks and tight rhythmic playing: this was Elizabethan drama with a thrillingly modern edge.
They are capable of taking the lead with good, forceful attacking but if the cushion of a second goal has not arrived by a certain point, West Ham retreat and invite pressure.
And Mr. Santorum seemed to use every opportunity to recapture some of the excitement surround his candidacy into — and out of — the Iowa caucuses, starting with an introduction of his 93-year-old mother, who was in the audience, and continuing with forceful attacks against Mr. Gingrich and Mr. Romney for their positions on health care and for "playing petty personal politics".
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — Mitt Romney withstood forceful attacks during a debate here on Monday evening, with his Republican rivals lining up to question his job-creation record, wealth and character, as they implored voters to scrutinize his candidacy more deeply before allowing him to sail to the party's presidential nomination.
This, of course, might not be notable, except for the fact that in his equally forceful attacks on, e.g., Christian cosmology, or religious interpretations of natural events, he invokes the conceptual apparatus of truth and falsity, truth and lie, reality and appearance, all the time (cf. Leiter 1994, pp. 336 338).
