Sentence examples for unusually vigorous from inspiring English sources

In unusually vigorous denials, Mr. Killinger and Mr. Rotella came out swinging against the F.D.I.C.

The recession of 1900 was followed by an unusually vigorous upsurge in almost all the Western economies.

Exhibit A is the performance of the Romney brain trust, which has suffered an unusually vigorous postelection thrashing for badly losing a winnable race.

(Isherwood) 'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST' Lynn Redgrave is an unusually vigorous Lady Bracknell in Sir Peter Hall's new production of Oscar Wilde's peerless comedy from 1895.

There was an unusually vigorous response to this week's Covers Contest, the result, perhaps, of some unknown viral marketing campaign, or maybe it was the evergreen popularity of time travel, which was the organizing rubric of these four books.

The scholar, Cu Huy Ha Vu, 53, the son of a Communist revolutionary and well-known poet, had drawn unusually vigorous support, much of it spread on the Internet.

But the speech also dwelt in an unusually lengthy and vigorous way on Mr. Bush's sense of the importance of the region to the United States.

But at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening, Mr. Sawallisch and his players sounded unusually youthful and vigorous, perhaps because they played a program that demanded as much.

PAGE A13 CHINA ACTS IN DEADLY DRUG CASE The deaths of six hospital patients who received a blood-based drug at a hospital in the south-central Chinese province of Jiangxi have prompted an unusually swift and vigorous response from Chinese regulators, the first sign that the government may be following through on promises of tighter scrutiny of the pharmaceutical industry.

HONG KONG — The deaths of six hospital patients who received a blood-based drug at a hospital in the south-central Chinese province of Jiangxi have prompted an unusually swift and vigorous response from Chinese regulators, the first sign that the government may be following through on promises of tighter scrutiny of the pharmaceutical industry.

The Bush administration's position, which had an element of split-the-difference, was the end result of a vigorous and unusually public lobbying effort.