Sentence examples for forceful ideas from inspiring English sources

Last year in these pages, David Quammen said, "Flannery synthesizes a vast range of scientific studies and a decent selection of historical and cultural writings, leavening those with his own forceful ideas".

In "The Eternal Frontier" Flannery synthesizes a vast range of scientific studies and a decent selection of historical and cultural writings, leavening those with his own forceful ideas and a modest acquaintance with the landscape, in order to explain America, in the largest sense, to Americans -- and to everyone else.

And even though CNN still lacks a forceful idea, it suggests a plan.

Stories were particularly forceful in conveying ideas.

Reid's point is that Hume's account of memory entails that the person who is able to both bring about an impression and then, sometime later, a somewhat less forceful impression or idea (say, by literally hitting his head against a wall, once hard enough to really hurt, once not so hard), thereby remembers the first.

First, as Hume himself recognizes, there is nothing in principle to prevent an idea of memory from being decidedly faint and without force (just as ideas of imagination can be vivid and forceful).

Those reports suggested that Cherington resisted including Valentine, a forceful personality brimming with ideas, favoring instead the perhaps more controllable Sveum.

Nothing about his ideas is forceful enough to take on his opponents', who rightly or wrongly have more charisma than they know what to do with.

She has used the racing mind of her manic phases to drive her ideas into forceful, highly personal treatments for her patients.

But associates of Mr. Adelson said that he was concerned about the Obama agenda more broadly and that his support for Mr. Gingrich's candidacy was rooted in a belief that his lofty ideas and forceful approach were right for the challenging times.

Impressions are more forceful and vivacious than ideas.