Sentence examples for forcefully articulate from inspiring English sources

Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, a longtime activist, says: "The best of the feminist movement are those who have come through the republican struggle". In any event, the speakers are forcefully articulate in questioning the role in their lives of everything from the Roman Catholic hierarchy to the Irish Constitution, which, they charge, wants to keep women in the home.

What he did there was to forcefully articulate a consistent liberal internationalism, based on democracy and respect for human rights, at a time when noninterventionism and skepticism about America's role in the world were becoming dominant strains in the Democratic Party.

Schulz and his S.P.D. allies share a problem with traditional center-left parties across Europe and in this country: an inability to forcefully articulate what they stand for, even when they do stand for something, in a way that is credible to voters.

Chang-Lin had clear, forcefully articulated values.

A forcefully articulated resolve to defeat the Taliban is the needed complement to the West's long-term commitment to Afghan political and economic development.

Only by forcefully articulating why her plan is in the state's long-term interest will Mrs. Whitman be able to overcome their resistance.

But his perspective is unique to the Bay Area, where growing discontent among progressives over Mr. Obama's brand of liberalism is reflected in resistance to his administration's education policy, which has been forcefully articulated by Secretary of Education Arne Duncan.

The argument has, however, been most forcefully articulated in Naomi Klein's book "No Logo: Taking Aim at the Brand Bullies".Not since Vance Packard's 1957 classic "The Hidden Persuaders" has one book stirred up so much antipathy to marketing.

Democrats should choose a candidate by identifying the one who most forcefully articulates a Democratic vision, rather than by trotting out the best fund-raiser or the hottest new property every four years.

Concerned about appearing to be "imperialists," and perhaps still hopeful they can exit Iraq sooner rather than later, United States officials have not, until recently, forcefully articulated their postwar democratic intentions and plans.

President Obama forcefully articulated the case from the left in an address on Dec. 6, 2011 at Osawatomie High School in Kansas: This kind of gaping inequality gives lie to the promise that's at the very heart of America: that this is a place where you can make it if you try.