Sentence examples for tremendous assertion from inspiring English sources
Whether hushed in devotional wonder at Wie Lieblich Sind Deine Wohnungen, or letting rip in the tremendous assertion of hope that closes the sixth movement, the London Philharmonic Choir were outstanding.
"We've gone from this tremendous assertion of masculinity at the beginning of the century to this ideal of the sensitive male and a gender-neutral society at the end," Mr. Mansfield said.
Commenting on the script, Haggard described it as "a tremendous re-assertion of the importance of people, ordinary people, and how necessary they are in fighting evil".
But there is also a tremendous forward thrust, a piling of assertion upon assertion, of proverb upon proverb, which gives the poem its overall tempo.
The crux of Woolf's argument is that Brontë is an essentially "poetic", emotional writer: "All her force, and it is the more tremendous for being constricted, goes into the assertion, 'I love', 'I hate', 'I suffer'".
The most serious of the film's assertions is that BP used tremendous amounts of Corexit, an oil dispersant whose toxic effects on the environment and on human health are as bad, or worse, than exposure to oil.
The records show that Kennedy had "a tremendous proclivity for infections," Dr. Kelman said, contradicting Dr. Travell's assertion in 1960 that Kennedy had "a better than average resistance to infection" and "astounding vitality".
It's a tremendous advantage to have been instilled with the habit of self-assertion since infancy.
Newspapers were being brought in from other cities, but they were still confining themselves to extremely general statements, such as Domei's assertion on August 12th: "There is nothing to do but admit the tremendous power of this inhuman bomb".
To some Republican politicians and conservative activists, Mr. Woodward's assertions were new evidence of their belief that the Obama administration exerts tremendous pressure on a mostly cowed news media.
