Sentences with phrase «forceful case»

The phrase "forceful case" means presenting a strong argument or evidence to convince others of a certain point of view. Full definition
Andrew Keen, an author and tech entrepreneur, is hardly the first to point this out, but his ambitious new book, How to Fix the Future, makes what might be the most forceful case yet.
Another observer who makes a forceful case for Jews retrieving their own tradition is Lawrence Hamilton, a Jew who converted to Christianity, became a Lutheran minister and then converted back to the Judaism of his birth.
ALBANY — Invoking the final moments he spent with his father, Gov. Andrew Cuomo made a forceful case to lawmakers today to pass his proposal for a paid family leave program.
In testimony before state lawmakers on Jan. 23, UFT President Michael Mulgrew made a forceful case for additional funding for New York City schools while setting the record straight on teacher evaluations and the struggling schools that the mayor has abandoned.
The administration «will continue to make a forceful case» for reform in the days ahead, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs told reporters Tuesday.
Szalavitz makes a forceful case for addiction as a learned behavior, weaving together research from genetics, psychology and biology, along with insights into our less than laudable history of deficient, often racist, drug policies and inadequate treatment protocols.
Although these artists have been largely written out of received art historical narratives on the basis both of their ethnicity and their geography, this book makes a forceful case for their importance.
Sen. Robert Menendez (D - N.J.), at podium, makes a forceful case Jan. 7 for the federal government to put the brakes on rising flood insurance premiums.
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