Quotes about forcibly (16 Quotes)

We have probably moved ahead of ourselves. The market is not expensive but it has moved quite forcibly upwards.

It stars the same character from 'Plum Island,' John Corey, who's NYPD, ... At the end of 'Plum Island' he was forcibly retired, and so he's in a new incarnation here he's working for the Joint Terrorist Task Force, though in the book I call it the Anti-terrorist Task Force.

A marriage license should not be viewed as a license for a husband to forcibly rape his wife with impunity.

The cholera most forcibly teaches us our mutual connection. Nothing shows more powerfully the duty of every man to look after the needs of others.

The gentleman Josiah Quincy cannot have forgotten his own sentiment, uttered even on the floor of this House, 'Peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must.'

It's very clear in here that it's a woman forcibly assaulted by a man.

The Massachusetts Land Bank, during Colonial times, prospered, and brought prosperity to the community, until it was forcibly suppressed by special act of Parliament.

Now that judges embrace forcibly starving someone to death, Congress should use its appropriation power to starve the judicial budget.

Every tax or rate, forcibly taken from an unwilling person, is immoral and oppressive.

Public utility pleads most forcibly for the general distribution of the Holy Scriptures.

The best time to frame an answer to the letters of a friend, is the moment you receive them. Then the warmth of friendship, and the intelligence received, most forcibly cooperate.

Remember that mindsets can not be changed through force and coercion. No idea can ever be forcibly thrust upon any one.

Thus no member of the commonwealth can have a hereditary privilege as against his fellow-subjects and no-one can hand down to his descendants the privileges attached to the rank he occupies in the commonwealth, nor act as if he were qualified as a ruler by birth and forcibly prevent others from reaching the higher levels of the hierarchy through their own merit. He may hand down everything else, so long as it is material and not pertaining to his person, for it may be acquired and disposed of as property and may over a series of generations create considerable inequalities in wealth among the members of the commonwealt. But he may not prevent his subordinates from raising themselves to his own level if they are able and entitled to do so by their talent, industry and good fortune. If this were not so, he would be allowed to practise coercion without himself being subject to coercive counter-measures from others, and would thus be more than their fellow-subject.

No cord or cable can draw so forcibly, or bind so fast, as love can do with a single thread.

It's just like the Bank of Japan is (considering) lifting its zero-interest rate policy. It's not that the TSE will forcibly implement tighter rules.

We see violence to forcibly seize land, at any price, murders and corruption.