adjective: characterized by action or forcefulness or force of personality noun: an efficient incentive The word dynamic has appeared in 8,430 New York Times articles in the past year, including on Feb. 21 in the Well blog post "The Benefits of Exercising Outdoors" by Gretchen Reynolds: You stride differently when running outdoors, for one thing.
Mr. Bloomberg's forcefulness has won him new admirers, but also a chorus of both familiar and fresh detractors.
American officials have also suggested in the past few days that even with the political and policy similarities between the new and departing prime ministers, Mr. Maliki's forcefulness and bolder style may make a difference.
Later, Ms. Durning, who is from Cornwall, N.Y., did jigging steps around potatoes and Ms. Yu, a Taiwanese-born New York-based dancer, moved with a forcefulness associated with certain Asian forms of martial arts.
What's new, and what's interesting is the forcefulness with which a serious contender, widely respected and with a broad popular following, has declared that it is time "to abolish the post".
Tonight they played with the forcefulness of a group preparing for a new stint of world domination.
This new venture was one of cooperative as compared to that of East and South China Sea corridors, which was one of forcefulness.
He then praised the current Italian prime minister, Enrico Letta, not least for his opposition to air strikes on Syria.Yet for all the energy and forcefulness Mr Putin displayed (far more than at last year's Valdai), he seems increasingly out of touch with the new generation of Russians.
"The bluntness, the forcefulness.
The newer songs sound immense, with a well-rehearsed sonic sweep that broadens their sound without diluting the band's customary forcefulness.
