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36 Sentences With "more vehement"

How to use more vehement in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more vehement" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more vehement". Mastering all the usages of "more vehement" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Not an unreasonable response, but there's a more vehement version that also popped-up.
Trump's remarks on Tuesday were a more vehement reprisal of his initial response to the bloodshed.
National security arguments had become more vehement following the terrorist attacks in Paris last November, those officials said.
The spread of modernity in India has certainly undermined caste, but it has also made the need to assert it more vehement.
" He was more vehement in an August 2004 Esquire Magazine interview, saying of the invasion: "I would never have handled it that way.
He says that in recent weeks conservative voters who have long been suspicious of calls for fuller democracy seem to have become much more vehement.
And, less dramatically, allegations about standards being lowered to increase numbers that echo perennial concerns in elite units but seem to have become more vehement lately.
Now Cherry Hill has approved a plan that has unleashed an even more vehement response and tapped a vein of nationwide outrage over so-called lunch shaming.
Unlike their more vehement compatriots in Florida, many of whom have lived in the United States for decades, newly arrived refugees almost always have family back home.
I say that to let you know where I stand: we always are more vehement criticizing things we respect and admire more than those which leave us apathetic.
While Koerich may have shared some of the same misogynist sentiments as Mello, the two were known to disagree; the latter was more vehement and inflammatory in his prejudices.
Last summer, after a wave of groping accusations against Mr. Trump, Michelle Obama gave a speech sharper and more vehement than most of her other statements as first lady.
Relations with Moscow have soured significantly since then, yet Mr. Flynn has grown only more vehement about the need for the United States to cultivate Russia as an ally.
The President's refusal to be pushed into a more vehement condemnation of white supremacists, after a history of racially charged and anti-Muslim rhetoric put the administration on the defensive.
Liberal voices on social media have been much more vehement in their criticism of Trump, on matters substantial and stylistic — from the shortage of tests to the president's combative press briefings.
" Senate Finance Committee Chair Orrin Hatch was even more vehement: HATCH pushes back on Trump tweet to change filibuster, tells me that doing so would send the country "straight to socialism.
In "715 (Creeks)," Mr. Vernon sings solo yet becomes a computerized a cappella group, declaiming without a beat; the song became not a technological feat but an urgent plea, which grew more vehement with each show I saw.
Northern Virginia, where the focus group was held, isn't a particularly conservative area of the country — and the state as a whole went to Hillary Clinton in November — so it's certainly possible that PerryUndem could have found more vehement abortion opponents elsewhere.
Our performances grew louder and more vehement after a news report about one of the aliens eating its neighbor's cat; the distraught woman pointed her finger at the camera, at all of us watching, and accused us of forcing a monster upon her because we had no desire to live beside it ourselves.
5 the tribunes Antonius and Cassius fled with Caesar's envoy, the younger Gaius Scribonius Curio, from Rome to meet Caesar at Ravenna. Whilst Lentulus is recorded as the more vehement of the consuls in instigating the action that caused the tribunes to flee,Dio Cassius, XLI.3; Plutarch, Caesar 31.2 Marcellus does not seem to have been aloof.
Hosius in Spain; Pope Sylvester I; Eusebius of Caesaria call them 'a perverse, dangerous, and criminal sect. While Gregory of Nyssa merely reproaches Jews as infidels, other teachers are more vehement. Saint Augustine labels the Talmudists as falsifiers; Saint Ambrose recycled the earlier anti-Christian trope and accuses Jews of despising Roman law. Saint Jerome claims Jews were possessed by an impure spirit.
" Next Generation similarly commented, "All-Star Baseball '97 doesn't excel in any one area. Instead, it is a decent looking game with average gameplay, so-so sound, and not much else to separate it from the pack." He gave it two out of five stars. GamePros The Rookie was more vehement: "The players are flat and 2D, while occasionally bad camera angles really drag down the action.
On the basis of their model and parameter estimates, they suggested that this would make it unlikely that rape generally would have net fitness benefits for most men.Why Do We Rape, Kill and Sleep Around? , Sharon Begley, The Daily Beast While defending the evolutionary psychology theory of rape against its more vehement critics, Vandermassen (2010) provides a critique of some aspects of the view. She characterises the view of Thornhill and Palmer as "extreme" (p.
Alonso-Muñumer 1999, p. 46. Others call it "los principios más básicos de la filosofía política de los diputados serviles y su defensa de la monarquía absoluta", Fernández García 2014, p. 145. Also some scholars expert in Right-wing thought dub the Manigesto "legitimación del absolutismo fernandino", compare González Cuevas 2001, p. 104 Indeed, its Article 134 contained a lengthy praise of "monarquia absoluta" and "soberano absoluto"; moreover, in the late 1820s Don Carlos by all means seemed far more vehement defender of antiguo regimén than his brother Fernando VII.
An active socialist dedicated to making the arts accessible to the working classes, it was D.J. Bach who instituted the Arbeiter-Symphonie-Konzerte ('Workers' Symphony Concerts') in Vienna in 1905. His wide-ranging activities earned him the hostility of right-wing groups, who denounced his artistic programme as part of a 'Jewish conspiracy' to undermine traditional Austrian culture. Such accusations were all the more vehement because D.J. Bach was also one of the earliest members of the Vienna Psychoanalytical Association which met under the aegis of Sigmund Freud and whose members were mostly Jewish.
' In: International Review of Social History (1985), 30: pp. 374-399. However, in the late nineteenth century, some veterans of the previous revolutionary movements expressed a more vehement and public anti- Semitism, usually combined with fierce nationalism. This ideological mixture—nationalism, anti-Semitism and social radicalism—paved the way for the French fascist movements of the twentieth century. The high-water mark of this revolutionary anti-Semitism came during the Dreyfus affair of the 1890s, when some former republican revolutionaries, including some Blanquist veterans like Ernest Granger, sided with the anti-Dreyfusards.
A Next Generation critic said Privateer 2 "has rejuvenated the genre." He commented that while it emulates the plotline of the mainline Wing Commander series, which he said had been widely criticized, it at least gives players the option of ignoring the plot. He also praised the graphics, frame rate, flight mechanics, support for most flight sticks and throttles, and upgradeable ships, though he noted several glitches and the lack of Windows 95 support. Greg Kasavin of GameSpot was more vehement about these two issues, saying they make the game feel like a rushed product.
', the 1793 poster by Olympe de Gouges that led to her arrest and execution The execution of Olympe de Gouges As the Revolution progressed, she became more and more vehement in her writings. On 2 June 1793, the Jacobins of the Montagnard faction arrested prominent Girondins, imprisoned them, and sent them to the guillotine in October. Finally, her poster ' ("") of 1793, led to her arrest. That piece demanded a plebiscite for a choice among three potential forms of government: the first, a unitary republic, the second, a federalist government, or the third, a constitutional monarchy.
"John Vincent (ed.), A Selection from the Diaries of Edward Henry Stanley, 15th Earl of Derby (1826–93) between September 1869 and March 1878 (London: The Royal Historical Society, 1994), p. 522. At the Cabinet meeting the next day, Derby recorded that Lord John Manners objected to occupying the city "on the ground of right. Salisbury treated scruples of this kind with marked contempt, saying, truly enough, that if our ancestors had cared for the rights of other people, the British empire would not have been made. He was more vehement than any one for going on.
Macedonia: The "Sun of Vergina" flag (1992–1995) The decision in the Republic of Macedonia caused controversy both within the republic and outside it in its relations with Greece. The republic's large Albanian minority complained that it was an ethnic symbol of the ethnic Macedonian national identity and was not suitable for a multi-ethnic state. Greek opposition was even more vehement. The Greek government and many Greek people, especially Greek Macedonians, saw it as the misappropriation of a Hellenic symbol and a direct claim on the legacy of Philip II. The dispute was exacerbated by clauses in the Republic of Macedonia's constitution that Greeks saw as a territorial claim on the Greek region of Macedonia.
Christian eschatology and various Christian anarchists, such as Jacques Ellul, have identified the State and political power as the Beast in the Book of Revelation. Apocalyptic texts frequently coach radical criticism of existing regimes under the form of allegory; this, at least, is a frequently mentioned interpretation of the Book of Daniel, frequently interpreted by secular scholars as a second-century diatribe against Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who persecuted the Jews and provoked the revolt of the Maccabees. The Book of Revelation contains even more vehement imagery, which many secular scholars believe was directed against the Roman empire. The empire, or the city of Rome itself, are identified by these scholars as the Whore of Babylon, and the Roman emperor becomes the Beast or Antichrist.
The prosecuting attorney was more reserved and brief than at the first trial-- "no violent gesturing, no shouting of words—just a quiet monotone." The defense was wordier and more "vehement," taking twice as long as the first.Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Illinois) · Thu, February 22, 1934 · Page 7 Following opening statements there was only one witness, Officer Arthur March, as State attorneys took "every precaution to see that Dr. Alice Wynekoop does not collapse again before her second trial for the 'operating room murder' is over."Battle Creek Enquirer (Battle Creek, Michigan) · Thu, February 22, 1934 · Page 1 As March took the stand, the operating table was wheeled in, along with all the bloody evidence, which March used to recreate the murder scene, just as he had in the first trial.
Cassius Dio wrote of Favonius' relation to Cato that Favonius "imitated him in everything",Cassius Dio, Roman History, XXXVIII, at uchicago.edu, accessed 29 May 2009 while Plutarch wrote that Favonius was "a fair character ... who supposed his own petulance and abusive talking a copy of Cato's straightforwardness".Plutarch, Life of Pompey An instance of his imitation of Cato's plainspeaking that was ruder and more vehement than the behaviour of his model might have allowed came in 49 BC; in a dispute in the Senate, Pompey, challenged as to the paucity of his forces when Julius Caesar was approaching Rome from Gaul, answered that he not only could call upon the two legions that he had lent to Caesar but could make up an army of 30,000 men. At which Favonius "bade Pompey stamp upon the ground, and call forth the forces he had promised".
264 The nearest potential images included one claimed to be by noted Revolutionary War era engraver Pierre Eugene du Simitiere that turned out to be a forgery, and a reference to a portrait possibly by Ralph Earl that has not been found (as of Stewart Holbrook's writing in 1940).Holbrook, pp. 262–263 Alexander Graydon, with whom Allen was paroled during his captivity in New York, described him like this: > His figure was that of a robust, large-framed man, worn down by confinement > and hard fare; but he was now recovering his flesh and spirits; and a suit > of blue clothes, with a gold laced hat that had been presented to him by the > gentlement of Cork, enabled him to make a very passable appearance for a > rebel colonel ... I have seldom met with a man, possessing, in my opinion, a > stronger mind, or whose mode of expression was more vehement and oratorical. > Notwithstanding that Allen might have had something of the insubordinate, > lawless frontier spirit in his composition ... he appeared to me to be a man > of generosity and honor.
After Tamara Green, one of the witnesses in Andrea Constand's case, re-told her story to Newsweek in February 2014, Cosby's publicist David Brokaw issued a statement at the time calling Green's story a "10-year discredited accusation that proved to be nothing at the time, and is still nothing." When the sexual assault claims against Cosby exploded at the end of 2014, denials by Brokaw and other Cosby representatives became even more vehement, with lawyer Martin Singer calling all the allegations "unsubstantiated, fantastical stories... [that] have escalated past the point of absurdity". When Dickinson came forward in November 2014 to accuse Cosby of raping her in 1982, Singer issued a denial on behalf of Cosby, saying, "Janice Dickinson's story accusing Bill Cosby of rape is a lie." Around the time of these interviews, Cosby's lawyers began sending sharply worded letters to publications that wrote about the sexual assault allegations, threatening them with legal action and using phrases like "proceed at your own peril" if they published certain stories.
Lord Kilbracken, one of Gladstone's secretaries added: > It will be borne in mind that the Liberal doctrines of that time, with their > violent anti-socialist spirit and their strong insistence on the gospel of > thrift, self-help, settlement of wages by the higgling of the market, and > non-interference by the State.... I think that Mr. Gladstone was the > strongest anti-socialist that I have ever known among persons who gave any > serious thought to social and political questions. It is quite true, as has > been often said, that “we are all socialists up to a certain point”; but Mr. > Gladstone fixed that point lower, and was more vehement against those who > went above it, than any other politician or official of my acquaintance. I > remember his speaking indignantly to me of the budget of 1874 as “That > socialistic budget of Northcote's,” merely because of the special relief > which it gave to the poorer class of income-tax payers. His strong belief in > Free Trade was only one of the results of his deep-rooted conviction that > the Government's interference with the free action of the individual, > whether by taxation or otherwise, should be kept at an irreducible minimum.

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