Sarah Fielding's novel The Adventures of David Simple, first published in 1744 and wildly popular in its day, frequently used "passions" to describe forceful, idiosyncratic emotions and desires, particularly those that mark the personality of a character, while reserving "sentiment" for calmer, shared affects and judgments.
Mr. Jones emphasized that he had no financial gain from the settlement, only a desire for more forceful advocacy.
Regulatory rules and interventions must be sufficiently forceful in order to achieve the desired effect of creating a stable financial system.
In a meeting between the pair and an HBOS banker, Paul Stirrat, Kallakis "feigned indignation" and became "aggressive", Temple said: "Kallakis was possessed of a forceful personality, and his blandishments had the desired effect.
"It's the combination of Kerry's supreme self-confidence, his desire to be out there, and his own forceful style, which has led him to an imprecision of language," said Mr. Miller, who is now a vice president at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
The look was part of a desire to represent the character as a "strong" and "forceful" figure, with one interviewer describing Chrissie as "quite flashy" and "glam".
There's a suggestion of a more interesting movie in the rapturous look on Ali's face when she watches these women, something that registers as more forceful than mere admiration and edges close to a visceral sense of desire.
What a plan needs is forceful arguments for: "The Pain:" This identifies a compelling, overwhelming need or desire on the part of the targeted group.
Desires teem throughout the pages of this slim yet forceful second novel from the Man Booker prize-shortlisted author of The Lighthouse.
