Sentence examples for strongly without from inspiring English sources

"I continue to hope that it is possible to disagree and to disagree strongly without demonizing".

Again, the idea is to grip your ear canal more strongly without making you buy new earbuds.

The goal is to allow the firms to grow strongly without over-exploiting individual brands and killing exclusivity.But the conglomerate model is not yet proven.

Then, after Denmark had pressed strongly without creating many chances, he curled home a free-kick in the 76th minute before late goals by Yussuf Poulsen and Jannik Vestergaard provided some comfort for the home fans.

Some passages in the first movement were a little stiff, but otherwise Mr. Serkin was in line with the muscle of the piece, and showed a remarkable ability to toughen his playing by gearing up attack and timbre, coming through strongly without the need to increase volume so much.

The home side had started strongly without creating too many chances, but Emmanuel Ledesma's powerful 20-yard drive saw Joe Lewis produce a fine save.

The team performed strongly even without without striker Jozi Altidore, who played only 22 minutes of the Ghana game before pulling his hamstring, and Landon Donovan, who would have added much more offensive punch than side midfielders like Brad Davis, Graham Zusi and Alejandro Bedoya.

"He has to court Democrats who he has been attacking strongly since 1994 without alienating Republicans, but he also has to attract disgruntled Republicans without appearing too Republican," she said.

I feel strongly that without having had colleagues and resources in the medical field, and especially without my training to manage my mood and anxiety, I would have been in much worse shape, and my recovery would have been more compromised.

Mr. Gore strongly suggested, without saying it outright, that the administration had focused on Saddam Hussein in part to divert attention from domestic problems during an election season.

Freeman is not shy about her lack of humanitarian aid training, but feels strongly that, without sufficient UK government action or aid agency response, "normal people" need to help.