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Discover LudwigThe phrase "vigorous dissent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to strong disagreement or opposition to a particular idea or decision. Example: Despite the majority's decision, Justice Smith expressed vigorous dissent, arguing for the protection of citizens' rights.
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Over a vigorous dissent, the full Court of Appeals denied the Government a rehearing en banc.
In a vigorous dissent, Justice Stephen Breyer correctly objected to the court's highly unusual intervention.
Justice Antonin Scalia, writing only for himself, issued a vigorous dissent.
Justice Anthony M. Kennedy filed a vigorous dissent that Justices Scalia and Thomas joined.
Judge Roger Gregory, the third member of the panel, filed a vigorous dissent, portraying his colleagues' decision as "sad" and a serious threat to investigative journalism.
Another memorable opinion, in Frank v. Mangum, drew vigorous dissent from Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes on the grounds that it validated mob law.
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Justices Antonin Scalia and Samuel A. Alito Jr. filed vigorous dissents.
Over two vigorous dissents, the Michigan Supreme Court held the proposed taking a legitimate public use.
(See Toucey v. New York Life Insurance Co., 62 S.Ct. 139, 314 U.S. 118, 86 L.Ed. 100. A vigorous dissenting opinion (62 S.Ct.
The most vigorous dissenting movements of the 15th century, Lollardy in England and Hussitism in Bohemia, were not subject to its jurisdiction.
That decision provoked four vigorous dissents, and the price for the unanimity of the new opinion might have been the omission of the reference.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com