Sentence examples for making a vigorous from inspiring English sources

THE brash, high-living Shanghai of the early 20th century is making a vigorous comeback.

"Prudential needs to show they are making a vigorous defense of their merger," said Roman Cizdyn, an analyst with Merrill Lynch in London.

"Got to be Jackie," said Stephen Brockman, an architect at the next table, making a vigorous throat-cutting gesture, to the amusement of his two dinner companions.

"They're making a vigorous effort to try to jam this down the throats of the American people, who don't want it," the Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, told reporters after Mr. Obama's remarks.

In doing so, he was also making a vigorous argument for his vision of the country, in both its soaring possibilities and the messier realities, and asking Americans to embrace their differences and work for change.

Mr. Bush's desire seemed muted, sometimes curiously so, as he kept his hands closer to himself, covered less physical ground and let his features go slack, as if he were musing out loud rather than making a vigorous case.

He also made a vigorous attack on slavery.

It's tough to make a vigorous movie about someone who can barely move.

Brill makes a vigorous case against teachers' unions and conveys the epiphanies, setbacks and triumphs of a national reform movement.

He went on, "That policy to me has really gone — phist!" He made a vigorous gesture with his hand.

Auberon's favorite target was liberal reform, which made a vigorous showing in England in the nineteen-seventies.