Sentence examples for forcefully noted from inspiring English sources

And as the president forcefully noted, a default could propel interest rates skyward, throw millions more Americans out of work, and create another recession.

Constructivists, in particular, have forcefully noted that 'anarchy is what states make of it' (Wendt 2003, 491).

When I published my piece on this last week, even though I clearly, and forcefully, noted that Apple must be more transparent with its users on this issue, readers were incensed over the fact that a long-held conspiracy theory appeared to be confirmed.

Still, to move so forcefully, analysts note, also carries risk for North Shore, if the expected payoff for physicians and the hospital group proves elusive.

"If the postcard struck me so forcefully," he had noted, "it was perhaps because the behavior it depicted contrasted so sharply with my own.

He noted forcefully that whereas some Russians who fought in the Great Patriotic War were still alive to celebrate the victory almost 65 years later, "many people who went to Chernobyl have died — of cancer, terrible illnesses".

At the Oscars her black and gold Alexander McQueen gown struck a forcefully contemporary note, while her hair fell softly in a manner more reminiscent of Rita Hayworth than the bed-heads around her. "The red carpet takes a while to get used to," she confides.

It would have been nice if you had also noted that Cardinal Ratzinger, in September 2002, forcefully and eloquently declared that a unilateral military attack by the United States against Iraq would not be morally justifiable.

But Mr. Durbin also noted that some Republicans had spoken out forcefully against violence.

Macleay noted that MacMurray could express himself well and forcefully in diplomatic meetings, but that he was "rather academic", and may have lacked confidence in himself.

As noted by Washington Post correspondent Dana Milbank, when Bernie Sanders spoke forcefully, he was perceived as passionate; when Clinton did the same, she was panned by commentators as being too loud.