Sentence examples for turned vehement from inspiring English sources

But what is true, what is speculation and how much is just an old political friend turned vehement foe, wreaking very public revenge?

When discussion following Ms. Frolova-Walker's paper turned vehement and time ran out, it was Mr. Tarnopolski who suggested that an extra round table be scheduled for the sake of better communication and mutual understanding.

The Independent's Whitehall editor Oliver Wright sifts through the claims in Call Me Dave and ponders "what is true, what is speculation and how much is just an old political friend turned vehement foe".

But when used in the start of a sentence like "Gedaddaheeuh wid yer fancy talk," the disbelief turns to vehement rejection, in the sense of "I vigorously reject your highfalutin language".

The response to these issues turned out to be vehement and varied, when the panel met last month.

Collins, who had replaced Edwards at the northern end, moved one into the right-hander's pads, when Hussain was on seven, only to find his vehement appeal turned down by Rudi Koertzen.

Mr. Rattle conveyed the funereal gravity of the first movement, yet made the most of every rhapsodic turn and vehement outburst.

He said the situation has exposed "the paradox between an authoritarian state and an open, critical civil society," in which the government believes it is "the owner of the single truth" — as revealed by Capitanich's vehement denial of what turned out to be a fact.

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.

After listening to three taut, vehement songs, a woman in the audience turned to a friend and said, "He's the sexiest man alive".

Piers Morgan, the tabloid editor turned US television star, has said the inspiration for his vehement anti-gun campaigning was the grumpy hero of Aaron Sorkin's television programme, The Newsroom.