Sentence examples for forceful support from inspiring English sources
The best solution, the general wrote, was an all but complete withdrawal of United States forces from the region, to be accompanied by economic assistance, more forceful support for the Palestinian peace process, and "the impartial application of international law".
Later, during the time of Thomas Aquinas, the church moved toward more forceful support of high fertility and opposition to birth control.
Mr. Kerry acknowledged at his news conference that Saudi Arabia has urged more forceful support of the opposition than has the United States.
Australia was also reluctant to include the reference to fossil fuel subsidies in the communique, but it was eventually included after forceful support from Obama.
At the same time, a French doctor returning from a rebel-controlled hospital raised new alarms about the presence of foreign Islamist militants in Syria, stoking fears that have discouraged the West from more forceful support for the rebels.
But those close to Mr. Grenell, known as Ric, insist that when he had sought forceful support from those who had entrusted him with a major role, the campaign seemed to be focused, instead, on quieting a political storm that could detract from Mr. Romney's message and his appeal to a crucial constituency.
Rural areas were more forceful in support of the Conservatives, whereas within cities voter apathy was higher in the electorate than support for any one party.
Senator John McCain, who has long advocated for more forceful United States support of the Syrian rebels, said Sunday that the two airstrikes just outside of the Syrian capital in recent days — which the Syrian government said were carried out by Israel — were likely to increase pressure on President Obama to act.
When the couple said last Thursday that Mr. Edwards's campaign would continue, sparking a national conversation about the balance between work and family when facing a life-threatening illness, Mr. Snow was forceful in his support.
Though most commentators remained skeptical of a lasting cease-fire, a public-opinion poll published in the newspaper Maariv showed that while the Israeli public was prepared to support forceful measures against the Palestinians, it was also increasingly willing to consider alternatives.
