Sentence examples for forceful writing from inspiring English sources

The Ghanaian novelist whose personal beauty we struggle to separate from her spare, forceful writing sits gleaming like onyx in a yellow gown.

The energetic, forceful writing and robust interchange between the two players dismissed any lingering images of the harp as delicate or pastoral, with the players sometimes using their instruments as percussive vehicles.

In sum, Mr. Niemann is a gentleman outlaw, but mostly he's a history-minded technician on this thoughtful, magnetic record, his voice carrying bits of Garth Brooks (whom Mr. Niemann has written for) and George Strait put in service of oodles of plain, forceful writing.

Kay received her law degree with honors from the University of Texas and had a distinguished career in the law, spending the last thirteen years before her 2007 retirement at the Federal Judicial Center in Washington, D.C., where she was in charge of production of many highly admired educational programs for the federal courts and was noted for her graceful and forceful writing on legal topics.

The indirect phrasing ("The kite is to be raised …") seems out of character for someone renowned for forceful writing.

As a result of its scope, as well as Searle's clear and forceful writing style, the Chinese Room argument has probably been the most widely discussed philosophical argument in cognitive science to appear since the Turing Test.

But the work captures and magnifies the prayer's essence by juxtaposing an intricate, glancingly modal solo violin line and rhythmically steady, sometimes forceful ensemble writing.

Page D5 Arts SLEIGH BELLS PLAY TERMINAL 5 IN A SHORT, FORCEFUL SET Sleigh Bells fans expect the visceral, and that's what the band served up at Terminal 5 in a short, forceful set, writes Jon Pareles.

In confident, forceful criticism written for publications like The Nation and The New Yorker, Mr. Gessen has been unsparing in his assessments of which authors deserve their glossy reputations (Philip Roth) and which do not (Ian McEwan).

Ezra Pound, in a typically forceful letter, wrote that "every literaryism, every book word, fritters away a scrap of the reader's patience" -- that is, put nothing on paper one couldn't "ACTUALLY say".

Dworkin's uncompromising positions and forceful style of writing and speaking, described by Robert Campbell as "apocalyptic", earned her frequent comparisons to other speakers such as Malcolm X (by Robin Morgan, Susie Bright, and others).