Sentence examples for forcefully predicted from inspiring English sources

John Gray, thus far, has had a fabulous recession, not least because he was one of the few people who forcefully predicted it, notably in his 1998 book False Dawn: The Delusions of Global Capitalism.

Strikingly, up-regulation of NG2/CSPG4 is tightly linked to loco-regional recurrence of the tumour, underscoring the potential of this biomarker to forcefully predict the clinical course of oral cavity HNSCC patients.

Mr. Miller forcefully labeled that a scare tactic and predicted that only the mayor's actions would spark a takeover.

Both are considered likely candidates for mayor in four years, and with Mr. Bloomberg's weakened standing, colleagues predicted that both Mr. de Blasio and Mr. Liu would forcefully resist elements of the administration's third-term agenda.

The revelation followed years of aggressive claims by Breitbart News that voter fraud was rife among minorities and in Democratic-leaning areas, an allegation that was repeated forcefully on the campaign trail by Trump, who predicted that the election would be "rigged".

The allegation has been repeated forcefully on the campaign trail by Trump, who has predicted the election will be "rigged" and warned supporters that victory could be fraudulently "taken away from us".

As engineers familiar with 40 years of nitinol research might have predicted, Mr. McGregor encountered frustrating variations in how forcefully and quickly the material responded under different conditions.

One of the loudest populist voices in the Democratic Caucus predicted on Thursday that the party may have to forcefully challenge the White House on economic matters if it wants to hold on to power after the 2010 elections.

WASHINGTON — President Obama predicted on Tuesday that he would be able to persuade the United Nations to "move forcefully" against Iran with new sanctions within weeks, not months, as he turned up the pressure on Tehran to back off its nuclear program.

Political analysts predict that Mr. Sharon will face popular pressure to respond forcefully to attacks that occur after he takes office.

Mrs. Clinton's political advisers note that the election is a long way off, and predict that those women will come back to the first lady once she settles into her new house in Chappaqua and begins talking more forcefully about issues like health care and education.