Strident

Also, of all the candidates only one candidate has been seamlessly strident in canvassing the audacity of his pedigree and regards for facts and figures for which he has repeatedly beckoned on Nigerians to “go and verify”.

For the migrant generation, conversely, the claim to castelessness has deep transnational roots, drawing from the strident opposition to reservations in India.

He once asserted that he was a ‘product of Canada’, prompting strident criticism from the SLP.

IDF is now working to plug its warnings into the emergency alerting system built into iPhones and Android devices, which power strident push notifications for and kidnappings in California and other places.

Moreover for a strident advocate of realism, which recognises that states ultimately operate on power, he failed to see that no number of bombings could force the Vietnamese to come for negotiations.

The assault on the First and Second Amendments to the Constitution have been persistent and more strident over the last three years.

The centrist Casey, Jr., in 2006, attacked Santorum, a strident social conservative known for his anti-gay views, as being too far to the right.

The Eagle Online recalls that he has been very strident in his call for the modification of the policy that has led to protests.

The irony is that an increasingly strident discussion surrounding the gay-rights movement has made “Heartstopper” feel as if it’s leaning into a cultural debate simply by approaching young love in such a tender, matter-of-fact manner.

The party’s gender plan became a key issue for some of then-First Minister Nicola Sturgeon’s most strident critics.

The strident anti-US commentariat is a curious mix at this point of shills for foreign powers, egoists who can’t bare to be wrong, and anti-capitalist ideologues talking their book.

They also lie, as you say, in France’s “dogmatic insistence on racial assimilation, secularism and one-size-fits-all identity”, which has become even more strident since the threat of Islamism from the 1990s.

Two of France’s largest unions representing police officers released a joint statement on Friday, which with strident language said the rule of law must be restored “by all means… as quickly as possible”.

With all the strident charges of ethnic discrimination in a country like Guyana – we’ve always been tethering on the edge of ethnic/racial conflicts.

Afghe believes, due to Iran’s more strident anti-Western policies under President Ebrahim Raisi and the dominance of radical factions in parliament, Trump would be even more determined to escalate his “maximum pressure” campaign on the country.

Gaining momentum, their attacks grew more strident.

Last month, I again sent college presidents and campus administrators our annual message about protecting Jewish students and managing a safer and more equitable campus—but this year’s message is much more strident.

The Australian government, while not as strident as its peer across the Tasman, has held concerns about how deposit rates are set and how banks delay applying increased rates to savers in response to Reserve Bank rate rises.

The White House on Monday was even more strident.

When it came to speaking about his strident opposition to 'Acht na Gaeilge' he could still acknowledge his respect for the fluency in Irish of his political opponents Patsy McGlone and Bríd Rodgers.