Sentence examples for forcefully addressed from inspiring English sources

But in the interview Tantawi forcefully addressed the issue of jihad.

Analysts have said the gap could be a serious problem for Mr. Romney in November, and he forcefully addressed it.

The board could have listened patiently, collected its thoughts and forcefully addressed that hyperbolic message in one fell swoop.

As president of Lithuania from 1993 to 1998 and prime minister from 2001 to 2006, Mr. Brazauskas forcefully addressed the serious economic and foreign policy challenges faced by the new non-Communist government.

"Unless stronger financial strains and uncertainties are forcefully addressed, the pernicious feedback loop between real activity and financial markets will intensify, leading to even more toxic effects on global growth," the monetary fund said.

— Senator Barack Obama on Tuesday forcefully addressed concerns that he had moved too quickly to the political center, acknowledging complaints from "my friends on the left" about his statements on Iraq, his approaches to evangelicals and his remarks on other issues that have alarmed some of his supporters.

The dialogue must also forcefully address the main challenges facing the E.U.-China trade and investment relationship.

Tom Ridge, director of the new Office of Homeland Security, will have to forcefully address these weaknesses in a manner that reduces America's exposure to a digital Pearl Harbor.

But the euro zone countries face intense pressure from the United States, China and other countries to more forcefully address the sovereign debt problem before the meeting of the Group of 20 leading economies that begins Nov. 3 in Cannes, France.

The book's final story most forcefully addresses the idea that when life is "either too familiar or too strange," people neglect to notice what's directly in front of them.

The truly worrisome part of the Obama plan is that it does not forcefully address the fact that some 13.6 million homeowners — and counting — are stuck in mortgages that have balances that are higher than the value of their properties.