Detach from the outcome you so vehemently hold on to.
Mr. Wellstone argued vehemently against holding students accountable under new testing regimes when, he said, the federal government was not meeting its full commitment to the most vulnerable children under Title I. "Before we put these children on the scales and weigh them and find they haven't done very well," he said, Washington must provide the resources to improve their schools.
I find this a convincing explanation, as all kinds of "normal" and respected people in early twentieth century Britain and America - including H G Wells, Churchill, and George Bernard Shaw - held vehemently racist views that today we would all find utterly abhorrent.
It is impossible to imagine London ministers pressing ahead in the knowledge that a majority of unionists are vehemently opposed to holding a poll.
Reyes said he felt no tag and argued so vehemently he had to be held back by Chip Hale, the Mets' third-base coach.
Averroes, in particular, is attacked for opposing "even more vehemently than did the Philosopher (Aristotle) those who held that the world had had a beginning" (Giles of Rome 1944, 15).
Continuing with the theme of the previous three global gatherings, all held in Porto Alegre, Brazil, peace activists vehemently criticized President Bush's wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
This week, the City Council came up with its own commuter tax proposal, and argued vehemently that New York should hold off on cutting services until Albany gives it more money.
But with Republicans who vehemently oppose the legislation holding crucial committee positions in the new House, even optimists like Ms. Aguilar believe its chances are poor to none in the next two years.
Most residents were vehemently against the city holding a race that would have commanded the presence of about 1,000 police officers and generators that could have been used in the many areas without power.
