Sentence examples for vigorous no from inspiring English sources

He gave a vigorous no, but after Mr. Rascher played for him for a few moments, he asked for his address.

Paradoxically, he might get a better result against a more vigorous "no" campaign, which would give his party something to rail against and would help stir up interest.

Finally Cameron may, however reluctantly, take the view that it would be better to have Labour on board to offset a vigorous no campaign in which some of his own Cabinet ministers could participate.

On November 17th a planned shareholder vote to ratify the sale of the Texas-based energy company to Blackstone, a private-equity firm, was postponed until November 23rd following a vigorous "no" campaign by activist investors led by Carl Icahn, a Wall Street billionaire.

Young, unabashedly liberal, both proud participants in last fall's demonstrations here against the World Trade Organization, they both roll their eyes and offer a vigorous "no way" when asked if they would consider voting for the Republican candidate, George W. Bush.

But the follow-up question--Can you make that happen --tends to inspire responses somewhappen --tends shappen --tendsorous "no way".

Unfortunately, bills that relate to immigrants can meet with vigorous resistance, no matter how crucial the proposals, and the anti-immigrant vitriol that is rampant at townhall protests this month will only add to it.

The five different habitat types were chosen accordingly to their different hydrothermal fluid regimes (extremely high, high, vigorous, low, no fluid emissions), termed sulfide chimney (A), pompei worm (B), tubeworm (C), mussel (D), and bare basalt (E) (Figure 2).

After adjustment for age, smoking, body mass index, alcohol intake and social class, the risk of total cancers was significantly reduced only in men reporting moderately-vigorous or vigorous activity; no benefit seen at lesser levels.

Effect modification of the association for first major vascular event in active versus inactive men was assessed by stratifying on age at risk, smoking, alcohol intake, BMI and intensity of physical activity (no vigorous, some vigorous, only vigorous); the latter divided active men in half to control for variation in median MET-hours per week between strata of intensity of physical activity.

Given the high proportion (38%) of participants who reported engaging in no vigorous activity, individuals reporting zero hours of vigorous activity per day were placed into one category.