Sentence examples for forceful voice for from inspiring English sources

Though its membership has always been relatively small, the Libertarian Party became a forceful voice for limiting government regulation of Americans' economic and political lives.

Eli Mason, a forceful voice for independence in the accounting profession and a sharp critic of some of the practices of large accounting firms, died on Monday in Manhattan.

She was a forceful voice for higher minimum wage, safer workplaces, universal health care, for civil rights, women's rights, children's rights and immigrants' rights, and against industrial homework and unfair trade laws.

In the months of deliberations leading up to Vladimir Putin's inconclusive visit to the president's ranch in Crawford, Tex., Powell was the most forceful voice for a compromise on missile defense that would allow American testing to proceed without demolishing the scaffolding of arms-control agreements.

[Former Indian prime minister] Indira Gandhi was an exception, and among today's religious leaders His Highness the Dalai Lama is a forceful voice for conservation.

He has been a forceful voice for the UK leaving the EU on the backbenches but also for Conservative unity after the referendum.

Now seventy-four, shashas been a forceful voice in education debates for more than four decades.

Of slight build and somewhat androgynous appearance, Weigel was noted even in her youth for her deep and forceful voice.

When the interviewer asked her about fear and danger, Malala, speaking in a clear, forceful voice, said that her father, who worked for women's education and fully supported his daughter, had inspired her, and that her mother had told her to speak up for her rights.

The Education Trust promotes strong accountability measures for schools and was a forceful voice in pushing to maintain annual testing and test-participation requirements in the new federal education law.

As a senator, McCain was a rare and forceful voice against enormous waste in the military budget for programs designed to fight an enemy that no longer existed and which could not be justified in the name of fighting terrorism.