Sentences with phrase «emphatic terms»

The guidance meat of the judgment is at the end where the judge refers in emphatic terms to the clear need for parties to plead their case on particular issues, to «nail their colours to the mast».

I am bound to say that in this appeal the oral submissions on behalf of the NIHRC only repeated in rather more emphatic terms the points which had already been quite adequately argued by counsel for the appellant.

«Ecuador rejects in the most emphatic terms the explicit threat of the British official communication.»

The mayor, armed with a $ 15 billion fortune, publicly denies in the most emphatic terms — death, incapacitation — any interest in cutting short his third term to run for higher office.

5:32); but the discouragement of divorce as a violation of God's will is stated in unmistakably emphatic terms.

Not exact matches

While most active managers will state that their objective is to outperform over a full market cycle, they need to be more emphatic with asset owners up front about how much time that really entails and why they need it, especially if they state they have a long - term philosophy.

It gained its first emphatic description of meaning, long before the origin of the mere term in the Yahwist's work.

«In terms of simple goal - scoring, Giroud's season so far is a relatively emphatic argument against his critics, in terms of quantity and importance of goals.

He acknowledged the fact Real have to challenge for the biggest prizes, set some priorities, used his emphatic career to manage some huge egos at the club and if he wins it it will be a minor miracle in terms of shifting fortunes!

A hat - trick on the final day of the Premier League season against West Bromwich Albion was followed up with the opener in Arsenal's emphatic 4 - 0 FA Cup success over Aston Villa, and everyone expected this term to finally be his big year.

The Reds finally ended their poor run of form in 2017 with an emphatic win running out 2 - 0 winners at Anfield on Saturday leaving Mauricio Pochettino's side floundering in terms of winning the league.

She points out (as we here at ACSH have been saying for years) that the term itself has no real scientific or medical meaning, outside of its repeated (emphatic) use by those with an anti-chemical agenda and their pals in the media...

This is a startling and emphatic rebuke of recent decades» abandonment of the melting pot as America's defining metaphor in favor of multiculturalism, sometimes termed the «salad bowl.»

The deal is an emphatic improvement on interest rates in the short term, since current rates are higher than the ones listed above.

Using emphatic but controlled paint strokes, dabs, drips, and smears, these images simultaneously recede and approach in terms of abstraction and figuration, which cleverly simulates the equivalent qualities of memory as a sensory experience.

Of these artists, grouped together in numerous exhibitions under the term «Arte Povera», Luciano Fabro (Turin, 1936 - Milan, 2007) was the one with a more emphatic connection to the emergence of a new and revised approach located in the tradition.

The exhibition claims to explore explicit and implicit references to fashion in the visual arts, and takes its name from a Harlem Renaissance - era term for emphatic self - fashioning [3].

That major fossil fuel producers are now following the global trend should be taken as the most emphatic evidence yet that the switch to renewable sources of energy is, over the long term, irreversible.

While advances in legal services technology pose challenges to his practice long term, he's emphatic that so far they're helping him.

She began short - term psychotherapy training at the Short - Term Dynamic Psychotherapy Institute of Denville, New Jersey, training in Accelerated Emphatic Therterm psychotherapy training at the Short - Term Dynamic Psychotherapy Institute of Denville, New Jersey, training in Accelerated Emphatic TherTerm Dynamic Psychotherapy Institute of Denville, New Jersey, training in Accelerated Emphatic Therapy.