Sentence examples for forcefully echoes from inspiring English sources
Sears forcefully echoes recent scholarship, asserting that Meade "thoroughly outgeneraled Robert E. Lee".
At the heart of Victorian England was a myth about women and their virtue, and it is forcefully echoed in the culture of the age: not only the sort of paintings that are included in the exhibition, but also the literature of the times (Lady Dedlock in Charles Dickens' Bleak House and Elizabeth Gaskell's 1853 novel Ruth).
Such a view was echoed more forcefully by Boris Johnson, the mayor of London, who said recently that the reaction against bankers might jeopardize the London's competitive position with New York as a destination for international capital.
That concern is echoed much more forcefully by a senior Greek official in Brussels.
"What is good for America's global corporations is no longer necessarily good for the American people," says a corporate executive quoted in the report, echoing a point made forcefully this summer in an article by technology pioneer Andy Grove.
In making his request, Mr. Obama argued more forcefully than he ever had for military action against Syria, echoing some of the moral outrage expressed by Secretary of State John Kerry a day earlier.
A pas de deux for Mara Galeazzi and Paul Kay contains echoes of Balanchine's "Agon" and "Violin Concerto"; they recur more forcefully soon after as Eric Underwood bends Sarah Lamb's pliant body backward in the air so that her head touches her feet, and turns her upside down as her legs scissor apart.
He also echoed criticism of economic inequality increasingly made, albeit less forcefully, by a number of more establishment contenders.
They can be heavy as well as ethereal; the opening chords of one song echo Joy Division's "Love Will Tear Us Apart", Mathias Sorensen's drums clatter forcefully, and these Genesis fans reveal their controlled prog-rock tendencies.
The argument is forcefully made.
President Bush responded forcefully.
