But the traffic hits you most forcefully in your ears.
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Terri Sewell, a Democratic lawmaker from Alabama, pushed Facebook most forcefully.
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On Syria, too, she has spoken out most forcefully against Russia.
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But what Beethoven introduced most forcefully into Western music was the explosive silence.
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Those who have stood up to her the most forcefully and relentlessly—from Newt
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Douglass most forcefully offered this insistence in his 1852 "Fourth of July" speech in Rochester.
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But as comedians go, Mr. Rock has always been one of the most forcefully confident.
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This point was perhaps most forcefully made by… [extreme Paul Joseph Watson voice]… THE FRANKFURT SCHOOL.
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And yet the critique, articulated most forcefully by Raghuram Rajan, the governor of India's central bank, has merit.
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Rafael Nadal, the dominant presence in Spanish tennis for more than a decade, had complained most forcefully of all.
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That may have been articulated most forcefully in 1984 with the publication of Jean-François Lyotard's tract The Postmodern Condition.
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Claims of "mission creep" have become commonplace, most forcefully articulated by the Micah Zenko of the Council on Foreign Relations.
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Suryadevara summarizes GM's position, one that has been articulated most forcefully by Mark Reuss, GM's president and main product guy.
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The fight was on between the abortion-rights and anti-abortion sides about who could claim to defend women most forcefully.
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But his legacy has been most forcefully shaped by accusations that he presided over a campaign of genocidal violence in western Darfur.
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But the news is likely to resonate most forcefully in Africatown, a working-class community of about 2,000 people north of downtown Mobile.
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The young advocates from Stoneman Douglas High are mostly 16 and 17 years old, and they are the ones most forcefully demanding change.
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Ms. Harris seemed more focused on trying to build support with women, as she spoke most forcefully about the importance of defending abortion rights.
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" Mr. Suri's career in music and art has addressed similar concerns, most forcefully on his solo releases "Nehru Jackets" and last year's "Eat, Pray, Thug.
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She spoke most forcefully on race and the gaping disparities in how white people and people of color are treated within the criminal justice system.
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The Fussell book that detonates most forcefully, in my mind, at any rate, has always been "Class: A Guide Through the American Status System" (1983).
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Fillon and Juppe have clashed most forcefully over Fillon's proposals to slash the cost of government, notably by axing 500,000 public sector jobs over five years.
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Obama denounces President Trump for his sexism and misogyny and, most forcefully, for his part in promoting the "birther" conspiracy theory that questioned Barack Obama's citizenship.
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The goal, pressed most forcefully by the national security adviser, John Bolton, seems clear: to strangle Iran's oil-dependent economy and lay the ground for regime change.
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The discussion on Wednesday night also featured the candidates jockeying for who could most forcefully come out in favor of abortion rights and against the Hyde Amendment.
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In the end, the argument that was most persuasive to Mr. Trump was the one made most forcefully by Mr. Sessions: The program was simply against the law.
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Free trade is not popular with many voters in that industrial region, and Mr. Sanders's populist message is resonating there, demonstrated most forcefully by his upset win over Mrs.
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The issue was championed most forcefully in that primary by Mr. Christie, who has spoken about the need for benevolence in treating addiction as a disease rather than a crime.
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But what comes across most forcefully in this overstuffed workplace drama is tedium: the ceaseless petty bickering of employees amid a surfeit of exposition about their jobs and company policy.
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Most people get either the Samsung or the Apple flavor of smartphone pie because Galaxy S and iPhone devices are the most abundant and most forcefully advertised ones in carrier stores.
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This Asian-American legacy in politics and art is invisible to Yang, who does not even mention Frank Chin, the writer who most forcefully dealt with the agonies of Asian-American manhood.
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And perhaps most forcefully, he has highlighted the treatment last year of Judge Merrick B. Garland, President Barack Obama's nominee for the seat left vacant by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia.
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In 2016, the white working class men that Mr. Trump spoke most forcefully to as the "forgotten Americans" gave him 71 percent of their votes and gave only 23 percent to Hillary Clinton.
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They don't necessarily make the US government's long-term fiscal position sustainable, a point explicitly recognized even by those economists who argue most forcefully that low interest rates should guide short-term policy.
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But in last week's debate Biden delivered a performance almost universally regarded as unsteady, when he was challenged most forcefully by Harris on his record on school busing during the 290s but also by Sen.
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And the mere fact that Mr. O'Rourke, and not Stacey Abrams or Andrew Gillum, is the near miss candidate of 2018 who is being beckoned most forcefully toward the White House has bothered some Democrats.
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Ostensibly an examination of the impact that O'Neill's morphine-addicted mother, Ella, had on his life and work, the Gelbs' book is most forcefully an investigation of O'Neill as a disastrous husband and even worse father.
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The motto of the Special Forces is "To Free the Oppressed," a creed the movie underscores, most forcefully in a scene of a Taliban leader, Mullah Razzan (Numan Acar), terrorizing a family that has educated its daughters.
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In the meeting over what to do about the Sandicot disaster, it was Taylor who argued most forcefully for fiscal austerity, taking the pitiless position that the town shouldn't expect to be bailed out for its mismanagement.
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Now, even Mr. Cruz's staunchest Republican enemies tend to criticize him most forcefully on tactics — lamenting his leading role in the 2013 government shutdown, for instance — but not on substance, where they have generally arrived at equivalent positions.
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Perhaps most forcefully, they question when they will begin to see more of that word they were promised, the outcome that voters were supposed to be "sick and tired of" by now, in Mr. Trump's campaign estimation. Winning.
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Brown, who has most forcefully publicly lobbied for the job, has been criticized for his lack of experience running a large organization akin to the VA. Hegseth, meanwhile, would be the incarnation of the President-elect's anti-establishment rhetoric.
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But the detail that struck me most forcefully was the brightness of the red ink: Every time I visited the gallery, over a matter of weeks, it looked as if the artist had painted it on only moments before.
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But after another vociferous campaign by state officials, including most forcefully by Mr. Blumenthal, now a Democratic United States Senator, the bureau, in the end, inserted language saying that any tribe that had previously been denied recognition could not reapply.
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But in the end, it was Dr. Sacks himself, brought to life on the screen and speaking with his distinctive voice, who reminded the audience most forcefully of how much he had given them — and how much they had lost with his passing.
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But there is another, in some way more radical concern, expressed in Western philosophy most forcefully by Kierkegaard, and in literature by Dostoyevsky — two religiously inspired thinkers — namely that our experience of life matters in ineffable ways that no objective understanding of the world can capture.
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Perhaps most promising is the idea—most forcefully advanced by Richard Kahlenberg of the Century Foundation—that colleges should move towards considering socioeconomic diversity, which would sweep in large numbers of black and Hispanic students while also avoiding the fraught and possibly unsustainable politics of overt racial preferences.
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But the tableau reflected deeper rifts among Trump's national security team and a new reality as the President prepares for his historic meeting with Kim next week in Singapore: the voices advocating most forcefully to tighten the noose on Pyongyang have been sidelined as Trump seeks out a history-making handshake.
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The program culminates in Chopin's Piano Sonata No. 3 in B minor, a 30-minute technical tour de force that will call on all of Mr. Pollini's dexterity, but that also requires the kind of depth and insight that many pianists bring most forcefully to their playing late in life. (carnegiehall.org)
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Track and field's global governing body — the sports organization that has most forcefully disciplined Russia for state-sponsored doping — said on Monday that its computer network had been compromised by the same Russian cyberespionage group that American intelligence officials have tied to a broad effort to influence the United States presidential election.
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With the push for a Green New Deal and other radically transformative climate policies coming most forcefully these days from people of color like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the Sunrise Movement's Varshini Prakash, and U.S. Youth Climate Strike co-founder Isra Hirsi, and with teachers and healthcare workers increasingly emboldened to go on strike, some observers see an opportunity to grow and broaden the climate movement into something more inclusive and powerful than it has traditionally been.
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"Attica Jury Convicts One of Murder, 2d of Assault". New York Times. p. 1. Despite Justice King's repeated warnings to Kunstler to "be careful, sir", Kunstler quickly became "the star of the trial, the man the jurors watch most attentively, and the lawyer whose voice carries most forcefully".
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The depiction of Jews in some of Eliot's poems has led several critics to accuse him of anti-Semitism. This case has been presented most forcefully in a study by Anthony Julius: T. S. Eliot, Anti-Semitism, and Literary Form (1996).Gross, John. Was T.S. Eliot a Scoundrel?, Commentary magazine, November 1996Anthony, Julius.
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In the 17th century, the French Franciscan priest, scientist and philosopher Pierre Gassendi wrote two books forcefully reviving Epicureanism. Shortly thereafter, and clearly influenced by Gassendi, Walter Charleton published several works on Epicureanism in English. Attacks by Christians continued, most forcefully by the Cambridge Platonists. In the early modern period, scientists adopted atomist theories, while materialist philosophers embraced Epicurus' hedonist ethics and restated his objections to natural teleology.
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Although South Sulawesi polities are generally referred to as kingdoms, archaeologists classify most of them as complex chiefdoms or proto-states rather than true state societies. However, many archaeologists believe Gowa constitutes the first and possibly only genuine state in precolonial South Sulawesi. The case for this has been made most forcefully by Bulbeck. Bulbeck argues that Gowa is an example of a "secondary state", a state society which emerges by adopting foreign technologies and administrative institutions.
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Today this virtually is the line of the Princes Highway, the main north-south thoroughfare through Sutherland Shire. A railway line was extended from Hurstville in 1884 to develop the rich Illawarra district. The railway brought into being firstly a huge shanty town on the heights of Como, and later developed the area into a holiday centre. Sutherland railway station was opened in 1885, named after John Sutherland, a Minister of Works during the 1870s who had argued most forcefully for the railway.
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Recently, many anthropologists have abandoned a distinction between "real" and "fictive" kin, because many cultures do not base their notion of kinship on genealogical relations. This was argued most forcefully by David M. Schneider, in his 1984 book A critique of the study of kinship.Schneider, A Critique of The Study of Kinship In response to this insight, Janet Carsten developed the idea of "relatedness". She developed her initial ideas from studies with the Malays in looking at what was socialized and biological.
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Elinor is overcome by pain and visions of a five-pointed star; upon reflection, she realizes that the pain and visions have been with her (and always appear most forcefully) whenever Lucy is around. Sir John surmises that Lucy must be a sea witch - a monster that seduces human men and sucks the marrow from its victim's bones. Before Elinor can form a plan to save Edward, he arrives at Barton Cottage. The Dashwoods learn that it was Robert Ferrars, not Edward, that married Lucy.
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Then He stated most forcefully: "Whoever may come up in the future, I tell you most definitely that he will NOT be a member of my family!" The most popularly recognized successor was Darshan Singh. However, Russell Perkins, leader of the Sant Bani Ashram in the United States which had been responsible for Kirpal's English publishing, did not recognize Darshan, but instead supported Ajaib Singh. Arran Stephens, a well-known Canadian convert, also joined in supporting Ajaib, although he later rejected Ajaib and left the movement.
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In The Killer he encounters death in the figure of a serial killer. In Rhinocéros he watches his friends turning into rhinoceroses one by one until he alone stands unchanged against this mass movement. It is in this play that Ionesco most forcefully expresses his horror of ideological conformism, inspired by the rise of the fascist Iron Guard in Romania in the 1930s. Le Roi se meurt translated as Exit the King (1962) shows him as King Bérenger I, an everyman figure who struggles to come to terms with his own death.
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The corps was subordinated to the Sixth Army during the Battle of Stalingrad. When the entire army was trapped in the city in the course of the Soviet Operation Uranus, Seydlitz was one of the generals who argued most forcefully in favor of a breakout or a surrender, in contravention of Hitler’s orders. On 25 January 1943 he told his subordinate officers that they were free to decide for themselves on whether to surrender. Friedrich Paulus immediately relieved him of command of his three divisions (the 100th, 71st and 295th Infantry Divisions).
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Originally from London, Burgess studied at Cardiff University, where he wrote an undergraduate dissertation on bronze-age metalwork from the Thames. For most of his career, he worked at Newcastle University, where he focused on the archaeology of north east of England, and formed relationships with both amateur archaeologists and international scholars. Sometime in or after the 1980s, Burgess moved to France, having grown "disillusioned" with trends in British archaeology. (This disillusionment is expressed most forcefully in a note published in the 2001 reissue of his textbook, The Age of Stonehenge.) In this period he was particularly interested in the archaeology of Sardinia.
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He first went to Geneva, Switzerland, but was expelled and moved to London, England. In 1902, Kremer made a brief, secret journey to Russia to participate in an illegal Social-Democratic conference in Białystok as the Bund's representative. At the conference, Kremer supported cultural autonomy for Jewish workers and organisational autonomy for the Bund within the RSDRP, a position the Bund also adopted at the RSDRP's Second Congress in 1903. In 1903, the Bund's position, most forcefully argued by Liber, was rejected by both Lenin and Martov, shortly to emerge as the leaders of the Bolshevik and Menshevik factions.
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Both agree that the position "collapses", though they think it fails for different reasons. For Nielsen, the position is socially and politically irresponsible since it ignores prudential, practical, and pragmatic considerations as a basis for criticizing different language games. For Phillips, the position fails because it is not Wittgensteinian, and thus is a caricature of his position. Amongst other charges, Nielsen argues most forcefully in an article entitled "On Obstacles of the Will" that Phillips' Wittgensteinian view is relevantly fideistic and that it, therefore, fails on the grounds that it cannot account for the possibility of external, cultural criticism.
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In March 2013, Law was living at the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore. , he was living in the Palazzo della Cancelleria. He visited the United States for the last time in August 2015 for the funeral of Cardinal William Wakefield Baum in Washington, D.C. In May 2012, the National Catholic Reporter and The Tablet, a British Catholic weekly, reported that Law was "the person in Rome most forcefully supporting" Baltimore Archbishop William E. Lori's petition to investigate and discipline the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, a large group of American nuns. Law died in Rome on December 20, 2017, after a long illness and brief hospitalization, at the age of 86.
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The Pick 'n Save project embodied the city's renewed efforts to leverage the existing infrastructure of the Port of New Orleans, then experiencing a resurgence under the leadership of Ron Brinson, by attracting modern warehousing and distribution facilities to the city. In the wake of the Oil Bust, however, the Barthelemy administration most forcefully advocated for the continued development of New Orleans' tourist and convention industry. Tourism was the only sector of the city's economy to exhibit meaningful growth under Barthelemy. Several high-profile wins occurred, including attracting the Republican National Convention to the city in 1988 and the NCAA Final Four tournament in 1993.
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Duncan Gallie has shown how important it is to approach the question of skill from a social class perspective. In his study, the majority of non-manual, intermediate and skilled manual workers believed that their work had come to demand a higher level of skill, but the majority of manual worker felt that the responsibility and skill needed in their work had either remained constant or declined. This means that Braverman's claims can't be applied to all social classes. The notion the particular type of technology workers were exposed to shapes their experience was most forcefully argued in a classic study by Robert Blauner.
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The leaders of Czechoslovakia had insisted most forcefully on the indivisibility of the former Austrian Crownlands of Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia and their unwillingness to compromise on Cieszyn Silesia was mostly due to their desire to keep the Sudetenland region in Czechoslovakia.Heimann, Mary Czechoslovakia: The State that Failed, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2009 page 56. To allow Cieszyn Silesia to join Poland because it had a Polish majority would create a precedent for the German-speaking Sudetenland to join Germany, and it was largely for this reason the Czechoslovak government insisted that all of the former Duchy of Teschen was part of Czechoslovakia.Heimann, Mary Czechoslovakia: The State that Failed, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2009 page 56.
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Thought and Change is a 1964 book by the philosopher Ernest Gellner, in which the author outlines his views on "modernity" and looks at the processes of social change and historical transformation and, perhaps most forcefully, the power of nationalism. Maleŝević and Haugaard argue that the method is the socio-historical method, and Gellner sets out a powerful sociology of specific philosophical doctrines and ideologies, from utilitarianism and Kantianism to nationalism. The chapter specifically dealing with nationalism was later expanded to form the basis of Gellner's most famous book, Nations and Nationalism (1983). They also note that rather than looking at the internal coherence of philosophies, Gellner places them in their historical context.
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After thirty-two years in the Senate, Moore was unseated in the 1980 party primary by former Bryan City Judge Kent Caperton, who was born the year that Moore entered the upper chamber of the state legislature. Caperton received 52.6 percent of the ballots cast.Mark Smith and Roy Bragg, "Caperton leaves his mark on state politics," Houston Chronicle, June 6, 1990, State section, pp. 1-2 Though he was dubbed by the media as the "Bull of the Brazos," a reference to the intrastate Brazos River to the west of Bryan, Moore is also remembered as the lawmaker who pushed most forcefully for the physical expansion of the campus and the admission of women to his alma mater, Texas A&M; University in College Station.
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The first known criticism of the grid was put forward on the grounds of defence that became irrelevant following the prevalence of the cannon (1500s). Aristotle argued that the old maze-like street pattern which preceded the grid, made it difficult for invading troops to find their way in and out of the city, Alberti also expressed the same view 1500 years later and added the advantage of a superior visual effect of the organic pattern over the grid.Southworth, M. & Ben-Joseph, E. (2003) Streets and the Shaping of Towns and Cities (Washington DC: Island Press) p23 A second criticism was put forward most forcefully by Camillo Sitte on aesthetic grounds. He argued that grids lack variety and, consequently, are uninteresting and can become oppressive by their monotony.
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Seite 8–9. (The play focuses on the question of identity, which is a recurring theme in the work of Frisch.) More specifically, in the character of James Larkin White, the American who in reality is indistinguishable from Stiller himself, but who nevertheless vigorously denies being the same man, embodies the author, who in his work cannot fail to identify the character as himself, but is nevertheless required by the literary requirements of the narrative to conceal the fact. Rolf Keiser points out that the diary format enables Frisch most forcefully to demonstrate his familiar theme that thoughts are always based on one specific standpoint and its context; and that it can never be possible to present a comprehensive view of the world, nor even to define a single life, using language alone.
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Karl Popper discusses de La Mettrie's claim in relation to evolution and quantum mechanics. > "Yet the doctrine that man is a machine was argued most forcefully in 1751, > long before the theory of evolution became generally accepted, by de La > Mettrie; and the theory of evolution gave the problem an even sharper edge, > by suggesting there may be no clear distinction between living matter and > dead matter. And, in spite of the victory of the new quantum theory, and the > conversion of so many physicists to indeterminism de La Mettrie's doctrine > that man is a machine has perhaps more defenders than before among > physicists, biologists and philosophers; especially in the form of the > thesis that man is a computer."Popper, K.: Of Clouds and Clocks, included in > Objective Knowledge, revised, 1978, p. 224.
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In life, Calhoun had been a leading proponent of the concept of nullification, as he most forcefully articulated in the 1828 South Carolina Exposition and Protest, which was published anonymously while he was vice president, in response to the protectionist Tariff of 1828, also called the "Tariff of Abominations." Nullification, an outgrowth of Jeffersonian compact theory, held that any state, as part of its rights as sovereign parties to the Constitution, had the power to declare specific federal laws void within its borders if it considered the law to be unconstitutional. Therefore, under Calhoun's schema, a law required two forms of majorities: a majority of the federal legislature and a concurrent majority of the legislatures of each state. It was on that authority in 1832 that South Carolina passed the Ordinance of Nullification on the Tariff of 1828 and its successor, the Tariff of 1832, thus beginning the Nullification Crisis.
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Racial or color blindness reflects an ideal in the society in which skin color is insignificant. The ideal was most forcefully articulated in the context of the Civil Rights Movement and International Anti-racist movements of the 1950s and 1960s. Advocates for color blindness argue that persons should be judged not by their skin color but rather by "the content of their character", in the words of Martin Luther King Jr. Color-blind ideology is based on tenets of non-discrimination, due process of law, equal protection under the law, and equal opportunities regardless of race, ideas which have strongly influenced Western liberalism in the post-World War II period. Proponents of "color-blind" practices believe that treating people equally inherently leads to a more equal society or that racism and race privilege no longer exercise the power they once did, rendering policies such as race-based affirmative action obsolete.
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She gave numerous lectures on the situation of women and international relations, both in Spain and in Poland, and translated classical works from Polish and Russian into Spanish. As a journalist she wrote almost 1,000 stories, of which the articles published in ABC between 1915 and 1936 stand out, as do the titles La mujer española en el extranjero (Madrid, 1910), De la Revolución rusa (Madrid, 1918), Impresiones de una mujer en el frente oriental de la guerra europea (Madrid, 1919), La revolución bolchevista, Diario de un testigo (Madrid, 1920), and El martirio de Polonia. She took a pacifist and anti-war stance, and said so in her contributions to the press during the Rif War in Morocco and the Tragic Week of Barcelona. But the work where this position is most forcefully demonstrated is in the chronicles of Poland and Russia that she wrote for the press and which were collected in the book De la guerra in 1916.
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