Sentence examples for vigorously proclaim from inspiring English sources

Having returned to Britain, Cochrane continued to vigorously proclaim his innocence in the 1814 stock market matter, and in 1832, though he did not receive the annulment of his conviction that he pursued, he was granted a free pardon.

New Yorkers proclaim this frequently.

We proclaim it quite clearly.

Noligarchy!" proclaim the protesters' banners.

Aphorisms proclaim rather than persuade.

He said his client "proclaims his innocence" and intended to fight the charges vigorously.

Funny, though, how the court's four liberal justices vigorously dissented, reading history and precedent quite differently and finding that the Second Amendment proclaimed a collective right protecting state militias.

The Neapolitan educated classes proclaimed a republic, while the Neapolitan poor, the lazzaroni, abandoned by their sovereign, remained vigorously if incomprehensibly monarchist.

The next day the monarchy that he had served so vigorously collapsed, despite the king's abdication in favour of his grandson, and a new republic was proclaimed.

He never publicly proclaimed support for transmutation, but Robert had plenty of reasons to keep quiet, given how vigorously his father Erasmus was attacked after publishing his transmutationist ideas in 1794 (Garfinkle 1955; Desmond and Moore 1991).

It proclaims that, "Any kind of orgasm-promoting behavior is inherently so healthy that we must vigorously deny the growing evidence of the risks inherent in unlimited access to today's sexual super stimuli".