Sentence examples for forceful declarations from inspiring English sources

He's determined to save it from gangsta delusions and self-destructive divisions, and with forceful declarations like "The most important time in history is now".

He's determined to save it from gangsta delusions and self-destructive divisions, with forceful declarations like "The most important time in history is now".

The self-assurance that colors Obama's assumption that her personal feelings are some bellwether of American achievement is also palpable in her forceful declarations that her husband is the only person who can solve the country's problems.

Still, his forceful declaration today appeared to have no immediate implications for policy.

When Zaka released him, with a forceful declaration that he would get it if he told anyone about their conversation, Kasparov crept away.

One thing that might help is a louder and more forceful declaration from Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. about the damage the sequester is doing to America's courts — the subject of a much-needed Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing scheduled for Tuesday by Senator Christopher Coons, a Delaware Democrat.

(Sinagra) THE YEAH YEAH YEAH'S (Tonight and tomorrow night) The fashion-forward singer Karen O and her post-punk Yeah Yeah Yeahs' new material moves further away from the precision noise-rock of their past and spotlights more singing than forceful declaration.

(Sinagra) YEAH YEAH YEAHS, BLOOD ON THE WALL (Thursday) The fashion-forward singer Karen O and her post-punk Yeah Yeah Yeahs' new material moves further away from the precision noise-rock of their past and spotlights more singing than forceful declaration.

Government officials privately expressed relief today that the protests were small, but made no forceful public declaration of victory.

"Verge," a 1997 piece for clarinet, violin and piano, had nine contrasting movements, short enough to be film soundtrack cues and each titled "almost too" something: fast, slow, mechanical, fractured, etc. "Frames," for cello and piano, sandwiched two emotive sections -- a forceful piano declaration and an imploring cello melody -- between "objective" passages with a clockwork repeated piano note.

Indeed, Weidenfeld becomes quite forceful in his declaration that far from wanting to publish them, he doesn't even want to represent them in the House of Lords (he was made a peer in 1976).