forcefulness

forceful | American Dictionary

forceful
adjective
us/ˈfɔrs·fəl, ˈfoʊrs-/
approving
expressing opinions strongly and demanding attention or action:
He developed a forceful, emotional preaching style.

forcefully

adverbus/ˈfɔrs·fə·li, ˈfoʊrs-/
approving
He argues his case forcefully.

Examples of forceful

forceful
Our very own psychology tells us that a forceful repression is unhealthy.
She is forceful, knowing, resistant, self-effacing, domestic, public, and self-ironizing at the same time.
Teachers walk through the rows of students, delivering forceful whacks across the back, neck or head of disruptive pupils.
Patterns or cues can also be referred to as forceful features.
Neither entry includes specific usage of these prepositions to describe the location of forceful or violent actions by someone on another person's body.
Her concluding appeals to, and for, indigenous knowledge are not consistent or forceful enough to be entirely convincing either.
Catastrophic disasters violate expectations about an efficient and forceful government response and damage agency reputations.
These forceful features are interconnected elements that form structural representations and are essential for schema knowledge.
She was a severe woman whose forceful ways contrasted sharply with the affable, gentle, easy-going manner of her husband.
Satisficing arguments are typically more forceful the less an agent knows and the greater the stake or cost of losing.
Interest groups can be forceful advocates of policies but are not accountable for them, should they be implemented.
One of the most forceful and powerful means of combating disorder and lack of control is language.
The first studies offered a forceful realist critique.
The arguments for unitary perception are more forceful than those for a unitary sense.
This paper has much the same forceful style and the same proliferation of examples.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.