"vehemence" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an adjective meaning intense feeling or forcefulness of expression and is often used to describe strong emotion or opinions. Example sentence: "The vehemence of their argument surprised everyone in the room."
Does vehemence like that die out in a generation?
Get positively livid at the idiots on the stupid/evil team, as though the fate of the nation hangs on the self-righteous vehemence of your Facebook comments.
The gulf between the anguished vehemence of religious conservatives and the timidity of their brightest political lights is a sign of the times.This is not to say that conservatives are being bullied by cultural liberals or are ashamed of their deepest beliefs, as Mr French seems to think.
It is not only the schism that turns voters off; the vehemence of it seems scary, weird and disproportionate.
So in the West is the vehemence of its support for the Palestinian cause.
And in some respects, it's just plain wrong.If Mr Bai's "oft-repeated narrative" sounds familiar, that's because it is repeated so constantly and with such vehemence that it has become for millions of Americans an article of faith.
His overthrow in a military coup on June 28th was followed by calls for his restoration of striking unanimity and vehemence, from Barack Obama, Mr Chávez, the Organisation of American States (OAS) and the United Nations General Assembly, among others.The only people who don't seem to want the president back in his job are Hondurans.
Rioters swept through Bristol, Liverpool, Nottingham and, with especial vehemence, Birmingham.By now politicians were hotfooting it back, to get a grip on a situation that had clearly spiralled out of control.
For a president as self-controlled as Mr Obama, the vehemence towards Mr Netanyahu has a stage-managed quality.
Such has been his vehemence that one bemused European ambassador wondered: "Might it be that Ramadan fasting has weakened his nerves?"The Dogan group has in the past been accused of using its media muscle for commercial advantage.
The vehemence of these articles hints at concerns among party leaders that the idea might enjoy some support within the armed forces.Compounding the leadership's unease is news reported by foreign media of the discovery of a spy working for America at the heart of the Ministry of State Security, China's espionage and counter-intelligence service.
