Sentence examples for vigorous views from inspiring English sources

"Some MPs have expressed vigorous views to me, that's certainly the case," he says euphemistically, "and not everybody in Parliament is full of admiration for everything that Ipsa does.

At breakfast, the BBC was setting the news agenda with a fairly eye-popping story about the Queen's vigorous views on the deportation of Abu Hamza; by lunchtime, it was apologising for abusing her confidence in so craven a fashion that it's a wonder director general George Entwistle didn't offer to decapitate himself for high treason.

By taking the most vigorous view possible of the president's powers, relying on obscure lawsuits and choosing Guantánamo as their prison, his lawyers have managed to delay any proper attempt to review the cases in question.

Among college students and young people generally, vigorous conservative views are taking the place of the "Popular Front" mentality of the New Deal-Fair Deal years.

Despite his success, Mr. Smith chafed over restrictions by CBS executives who felt that his vigorous editorial views had at times overstepped network boundaries.

Ms. Randall brings a vigorous world view that confronts conventional wisdom, whether uttered with highbrow pretension or street savvy.

Nothing ever changes hands, other than a vigorous exchange of views.

Gimmick-free musical analysis it was but boy, was he a fabulous communicator, with vigorous, often controversial views that he could back up with example and chutzpah.

The outbreak of rancor was provoked by what a Downing Street spokesman called "a vigorous exchange of views" between the leaders at the conclusion of a summit conference of the 15-nation European Union in Brussels on Friday.

One of those times, in the British view, occurred last month when Mr. Blair and Mr. Chirac had what a Downing Street spokesman then called "a vigorous exchange of views" at the conclusion of a summit conference of the 15-nation European Union in Brussels.

The Court said: "some false statements are inevitable if there is to be an open and vigorous expression of views in public and private conversation, expression the First Amendment seeks to guarantee".