Sentence examples for too vehement from inspiring English sources
Michelle was annoyed that advisers — who had noticed for months that she could grow a bit too vehement in speeches — had never informed her of the developing problems, according to aides.
"That might be someone who is too vehement in pursuing a romantic partner who declines contact," or someone who makes a threat of violence that leaves "a reasonable person in fear of his safety".
As the feds close in, a trusted underling becomes a bit too vehement in denying wrongdoing.
Lady Gaga was vehement, too, in a propulsive take on "I Wish" that had her bouncing up and down behind an electric piano like the Muppets' Dr. Teeth.
And if Mr. Vanska pushed too hard during the vehement, lashing outbursts of "Tybalt's Funeral Cortege," a little raucousness was a small price to pay for such high-decibel ferocity.
In another lifetime, back when I was a very young man in Leningrad, U.S.S.R., my friends (my fellow samizdatchiks) and I would be stunned to hear the rare American visitors to our semi-underground literary club — experimental poets and avant-garde writers from California and New York — criticize Ronald Reagan, and in the most vehement terms, too!
The Dudamel version, which I heard on the Internet, was more vehement, but it, too, communicated, to take another image from Taruskin, "the elation of an athlete finishing a decathlon".
He also became a vehement opponent of the poll tax.
A shimmering but increasingly vehement work by Chen Yi seemed far too forceful to be called "Happy Rain on a Spring Night".
The hip-hop blogosphere remain convinced that Solar was issuing statements on Guru's behalf that the rapper would have been too unwell to deliver, something they're even more vehement about now that his death is marked by yet another press release from Solar.
The Irgun Zvai Leumi (National Military Organization), a Zionist terror organization under Menachem Begin, and the Abraham Stern Group, which found even the Irgun too mild, turned against the British occupation in 1944 despite vehement opposition from Chaim Weizmann and others promoting the Jewish cause overseas.
