Sentence examples for forcefully voiced from inspiring English sources

"They removed our computers because we actively took a position against the paper factory and forcefully voiced it".

From outside has come a call for structural change forcefully voiced by Tony Ridnell, a former Eagles No8 turned businessman.

It is also a Whitman coming up against a vision of the world very different from his own, forcefully voiced by a soldier named John Wormley, who accepts Whitman's ministrations but casts doubt on his motives, and whose words and deeds can be taken as a rejection of the claims Whitman makes on behalf of poetry.

The stridency has been lent greater urgency – and popularity – by Zeman's hostility to proposed quotas that would disperse refugees across EU countries, a position he voiced forcefully to the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, when she visited Prague last month.

There was the distrust of so-called "culture", which George Steiner had voiced so forcefully in Language and Silence - how could the Nazis read Goethe, listen to Schubert and gas Jews?

He responded that he voiced disagreements forcefully in private on such matters as the environment, trade, and steel tariffs, but that he did not share his critics' view that he ought to stand up more in public.

(Earman 1992, 131 voiced this complaint forcefully. Hints for a possible rejoinder appear in Eells's 1990 thorough discussion; see also Skyrms 1983).

Merle had begun speaking rapidly, forcefully, his voice bopping.

Some prominent Geneva residents have voiced their concerns more forcefully, however.

Some of the migrants who were sent to the centers were forcefully separated from their families, and they voiced concerns about the well-being and safety of their young relatives.

No one voiced the Queens-side position more forcefully than James A. Trent, the president and founder of the Queens County Farm Museum in Floral Park and a resident of Douglaston Manor.