Sentence examples for strenuously described from inspiring English sources

Even Scott Brown, of Massachusetts, and Linda McMahon, of Connecticut, who strenuously described themselves as pro-choice, lost their bids.

(Today Republicans of all age groups strenuously avoid describing themselves as "moderate," a term that the far right has made radioactive).

The part of the book that Peters, also from West Virginia and a friend of Caperton, objects most strenuously to describes Worby as dissolving in tears at the prospect of being dragged back from a vacation to the desolation of West Virginia, and that struck Peters as sure to provoke indignation in his home state.

The heckler — though she objected strenuously to being described that way — was Medea Benjamin, a co-founder of Code Pink, a group opposed to United States military actions.

The army strenuously denied involvement, describing the claims as "unfounded and baseless".

Spectacle — a fairly cheeky name for this strenuously informal theater — describes itself as a home to "rarities and oddities on the screen and in the flesh".

Lawyers for Mr. Taubman and Ms. Brooks were described as objecting strenuously to any criminal charges, and the auction house is resisting admitting that the anticompetitive action stretched back to 1992.

But he has strenuously denied any wrongdoing and has described the proceedings as "a smear campaign" meant to discredit him.

As feminist scholar Mitzi Myers has observed, Wollstonecraft is usually described as an "enlightened philosopher strenuously advocating the cultivation of reason as the guide to both self-realization and social progress", but her works do not unambiguously support such a model of selfhood.

The palace has described them as "categorically untrue" and strenuously denied "any form of sexual contact or relationship" between Andrew and Roberts.

Ian Thomson of The Guardian described the book as "informative, if strenuously humorous", but felt that Booth's "schoolboy humour" was at times "pretty embarrassing".