"The claims have no substance, and we'll vigorously counter any legal action," a Deutsche Bank spokesman, Ronald Weichert, said.
Banks, says Mr Lewis, have been allowing HFTs access to those pools in return for a fee, allowing them to prey on unsuspecting investors.The HFTs vigorously counter Mr Lewis's criticisms.
A defiant Hernández vigorously countered, "There is nothing," when questioned about his back's condition after the game.
The ideas of militant Islam have to be vigorously countered with an alternative message and by the establishment of a viable political system in both Iraq and Syria, with maybe a redrawing of borders.
Presumably it will be a free vote, but of course a free vote is always treated by the whips as an unfettered opportunity for secret behind-the-scenes arm-twisting, and that will need to be vigorously countered.
These dismissals were vigorously countered at the time by critics like Hugo Wolf and, a generation later, by music theorists like Ernst Kurth and August Halm, who argued that the line of musical mastery stemming from Bach and Beethoven found its rightful culmination in symphonies by Bruckner (1824-96).
"Negative Home Office rhetoric needs to be vigorously countered by bringing home the quality and the personal care available at British universities".
Published last November, Forbes and Ames run briskly through a long list of media comments bandied about during this recession, before vigorously countering, with "real-world lessons," each critique suggesting America's brand of capitalism desperately needs to be curtailed.
And he has indicated that he would sharply depart from the Clinton script in two ways: by pursuing the national missile defense, which China vigorously opposes and would counter with more and better intercontinental missiles, and perhaps by announcing a break with longstanding policy and pledging that the United States would come to Taiwan's aid if it was attacked by China.
Once again, his dance partners countered vigorously, citing federal statistics that show that riders actually pay almost 60percentt of running the subways and buses, much more than many other cities' riders do.
In 1997, while vigorously defending counter-factualism's intellectual possibilities, Niall Ferguson had to spend much of his long introduction to "Virtual History" — a compendium of what-if scenarios by well-credentialled professors — addressing the scorn that has been heaped upon the approach.
