Voorbeelden van vociferously

• It is a measure that his followers have been demanding vociferously since last year.

• Some participants spoke out vociferously against the research.

• The general feelings amongst the working classes were expressed vociferously at workers' meetings.

• They lobbied policymakers vociferously, and their local groups held frequent meetings and a few demonstrations.

• They complained yet more vociferously about the extent to which they had been cut out of the management of their own mills.

• They have been vociferously critical that the social policy response to their circumstances was the provision of residential care.

• Note that some people vociferously complain about not being offered a choice of platforms.

• However, because the new conservative doctrine had worked vociferously to conflate crime and civil disobedience, with its obvious extensions to civil rights, liberals were forced to walk a tightrope.

• If the jobber was characterised in public discourse as an archaic survival or a product of indigenous culture, the millowners could scarcely be seen to defend him too vociferously.

• One can howl vociferously with the hounds in the hope that they will not notice that one is a hare.

• He starts by vociferously attacking his party and then at the last minute he back-pedals violently to save himself from the consequences.

• Why does he desire this, and why was the suggestion so vociferously applauded on the benches behind him?

• Perhaps that is why they object so vociferously and irrationally to the drilling process.

• Ordinary men and women protested most vociferously about the way in which animals were exported from this country.

• The fact that a former chancellor is to be involved in a company whose interests he defended so vociferously is suspicious in the extreme.

• We all know who would be shouting the loudest and most vociferously.

• There are large numbers of people in this country who speak very vociferously on the question of no more war.

• We pursue so-called scroungers far more determinedly and vociferously than we pursue people at the other end of the income scale.