Sentences with phrase «great vigour»
The phrase "great vigour" means having a lot of energy, strength, or determination. Full definition
The debate about whether the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council should continue to be the final appellate court for New Zealand rose from time to time over nearly a century and with greater vigour following the lead of Canada and Australia in abolishing rights of appeal to it.
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«And although money laundering comes second to fraud in the CPS figures, it is the tool every member of organised crime needs to profit from their offences and should be pursued with far greater vigour.»
In February 1967 he resumed painting with great vigour and intensity.
With great vigour and pest resistance, inherited from it's Sarchimor parent, and elegant cup characteristics from it's Ethiopian parent; it has come to find it's own place in our farm, and in the favourite's list of our buyers.
[The Spartans] ordered the maidens to exercise themselves with wrestling, running, throwing the quoit, and casting the dart, to the end that the fruit they conceived might, in strong and healthy bodies, take firmer root and find better growth, and withal that they, with this greater vigour, might be the more able to undergo the pains of childbearing.
The way forward for the country is to pursue these tasks with greater vigour, coherence and consistency in the context of the need to green the economy and the labour market.
«Anything the SFO can do to eliminate the risk of losing, they are going to embrace with great vigour.
In fact if you researched old transcripts (when available) you would probably find that in Court they went at each other with great vigour.