Sentence examples for forceful criticisms from inspiring English sources

In the debate, Mr. Frank needs to do two things, said David P. Rebovich, a political scientist at Rider University: Get across a reason for people to vote for him, and land some forceful criticisms of Mr. Corzine -- "hopefully powerful enough from his perspective to cause late-deciding voters to not support what looks to be the Democratic juggernaut in this state," Mr. Rebovich said.

But forceful criticisms of descriptionism for proper names were launched in the early 1970s Donnellan 19722, Kripke 1972).

President Obama and Secretary John Kerry may merit some smart, forceful criticisms when it comes to their Middle East policies.

Ackerman and other Jewish Democrats point to the forceful criticisms they conveyed to the White House when they thought that Obama was leaning too hard on Israel.

Historian Ronald Hutton also scrutinised Liddell's claims, although asserted that he had corresponded with Liddell "at length and in detail", over the course of which he had come to like him, noting that "he has responded to often forceful criticisms with patience, modesty, and good humour".

There was, of course, a chorus of forceful criticism against the Obama administration.

A more forceful criticism of Mr Bush's policies on Iraq and the economy may well galvanise the radical faithful.

The pitch from Mr. Romney and the others includes forceful criticism of how Mr. Obama has handled the economy.

Such forceful criticism of the captain may be intended to help the company avoid liability under international agreements like the Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims.

The Lonely Planet's most forceful criticism of Wales is a rainfall graph of Cardiff tucked away on a back page.

In response to his forceful criticism, Mr. Hagel said, he has received letters calling him a "traitor" and "a yellow-chicken senator".