Sentence examples for forcefully point out from inspiring English sources
If politicians say these things, opposition candidates can forcefully point out their errors, and television news will publicize their views.
Democrats should forcefully point out that the A.M.T. was specifically intended to lessen income inequality in the tax system.
Since they are not, it is up to Democrats to make the point to the media, and forcefully point out McCain's utter hypocrisy on the issue.
"Time out," he said forcefully, pointing out that the study had been paid for mostly by parking garage owners, for whom lots of traffic means lots of business.
Lady Gregory, more forcefully, pointed out to the government representative: "If we have to choose between the subsidy and our freedom, it is our freedom we choose".
Morozov is absolutely correct when he forcefully points out that technology isn't necessarily good for freedom – that it can be used as readily to enslave, surveil, and punish as it can to evade, liberate and share.
Comparing the choppy seas, and the Richter paintings, we have forcefully pointed out to us that many things that do not look like each other are chaotic, and yet all these chaotic things share an underlying aesthetic similarity which is recognizable to the mind.
In short, I think that "electronic eavesdropping, as such or as it is permitted by this statute, is not an unreasonable search and seizure". [n1] The statute contains many provisions more stringent than the Fourth Amendment generally requires, as MR. JUSTICE BLACK has so forcefully pointed out.
"We must point out forcefully to the Mexican authorities what the problem is, which we have been doing," Shultz said.
