Sentence examples for forceful opposition from inspiring English sources
It was no coincidence that Tony Blair provided the most forceful opposition to Cameron last week.
He missed opportunities to call for a more forceful opposition to assault weapons in another term, and to put forward a clear immigration policy.
Obama and Netanyahu's already testy relationship was worsened by the Israeli prime minister's forceful opposition to the Iran nuclear deal, including in a speech to the US Congress.
His speech there, which also called for two states, angered some in Israel because of his forceful opposition to expanding existing settlements on the West Bank.
The arrival of Corbyn, and his forceful opposition to this harmful policy of austerity, has had a salutary effect on the other candidates.
As the government prepares to turn back on a substantial number of reactors this year and next, leaders of the anti-nukes movement are pessimistic about the chances of forceful opposition.
The most forceful vocal opposition came from Gary Elkins, Republican of Houston, who frankly told the members they were messing with his occupation — he's a payday lender — and maintained that he wasn't a man with a conflict of interest but was instead a legislator with a particular expertise who could assist his fellow lawmakers.
As we move forward, we shouldn't hesitate to encourage forceful, effective opposition against the mullah dictatorship oppressing Iran.
On the main stage, Mr. Maduro said he was evaluating "very forceful actions" against opposition governors who had criticized the government and the Supreme Court decision.
But he has had to pay a high price for supporting the government's reform plans: a simmering rebellion among Forza Italia lawmakers demanding a more forceful brand of opposition.
In the midst of the unfolding crisis in Iran, a country possibly on the brink of a horrible civil war, President Obama is being attacked for being too "timid and passive" in not speaking out against Tehran's forceful repression of opposition protests.
