Sentence examples for so emphatic that from inspiring English sources

Where once accounts of foreign gunmen seemed to be more rumor than fact, there have been reports of non-Syrians dying in the fight, and statements from some armed elements of the opposition are no longer quite so emphatic that they want foreigners to stay home.

He was constantly chivvying and bellowing at his team-mates, "chelping" and "rawping" in the south Yorkshire coalfields vernacular, and his words of advice, reassurance and rebuke were so emphatic that they might have been designed to be heard at the coalface two miles beneath the Oakwell turf.

The emperor's victory was so emphatic that the Pechenegs soon disappeared as an independent people.

("It's awesome!" or "It was awesome!" or "Just awesome!") He is sitting on the edge of his seat, blue eyes flashing, his greying eyebrows arched high above his wire-framed glasses, so emphatic that every quote ends in exclamation.

If we can't make space for queer Muslims because the Qur'an is so emphatic on that issue, what entitles us to erase concubinage?

If we can't make space for queer Muslims because the Quran is so emphatic on that issue, what entitles us to erase concubinage?

The reason he felt the need to be so emphatic is that the thing he claims he will get done comprehensive health reform now looks increasingly undoable.It took a year of bitter wrangling in Congress to get Mr Obama's health-reform plan close to the finishing line.

"And this is just the beginning," Mayer says, and seems so emphatic about it that the paragraph that contains it is actually repeated twice in the original version of the blog post (since corrected).

At their base in Camden, the couple worked on separate floors but with a remarkable sense of artistic collaboration, though Girling admitted that Caro "was always so emphatic about things" that she would wait until she felt fairly secure before she would ask for his advice.

But by the end of the three hours, her tone was so emphatic and unemotional that she may have created as many new debates about the administration's reaction as she settled old ones.

While Teresa Amabile, professor and director of research at Harvard Business School, isn't quite so emphatic, she believes that automated systems may have the edge on human bosses in some instances.