Sentence examples for vigorously takes from inspiring English sources

Godwin writes as a widower, but he is forthcoming about his late wife's previous loves, and, indeed, vigorously takes her side over her treatment at the hands of Gilbert Imlay when their affair came to an end.

The students nodded along, vigorously taking notes.

The only Western leader who vigorously took up this challenge was actually the Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn, who was assassinated on May 6 -- for other reasons.

Mr Sam Rainsy, a former finance minister, is well liked in Cambodia for his courageous attacks on graft in the ruling party and its other abuses and for vigorously taking up the cause of workers.He says his party's gains in this poll will provide the springboard that propels him to greater success in next year's parliamentary elections.

Across town in the western district, the centre of the demonstrations, one protester who had earlier vigorously taken part in efforts to push people away from police lines later turned on officers as he claimed to have been hit by projectile.

"The Wild Angels" was made in 15 days for $360,000, including a salary of $10,000 to Mr. Fonda and $35 a day each to a bunch of real Hell's Angels who vigorously took part in the orgy in a church for the film.

But the property owner, Leo Rotta, has complained vigorously, taking out an advertisement in the local paper opposing the move, arguing that the lumber store, Millwood Supply Company, which claims to be the oldest continuously operating lumberyard in the county, is a crucial part of the Millwood community and his family, as well as an important source of rental income for him.

Square has vigorously taken advantage of this shift, offering a product that not only replaces the legacy of cash registers, but also offers whole new options for small businesses.

We have to vigorously take that message to them".

In one trial, he sat apparently vigorously taking notes during both sides' lengthy closing arguments and, once they concluded, immediately delivered his judgment.

(George was nonetheless an optimist; he argued for heavy taxes on wealth and checks on monopoly -- causes vigorously taken up by Progressive reformers in the early twentieth century).