stridently

strident | American Dictionary

strident
adjective
us/ˈstrɑɪ·dənt/
forceful, or very loud:
strident criticism
a strident voice

Examples of strident

strident
Strident signals about implementing a campaign agenda or systematic displays of bipartisanship alone could highlight questions of legitimacy.
So, also, had strident anti-urban and arcadian reconstructions of a purportedly supportive, face-to-face rural communalism.
Activists mobilized to oppose the forest law, taking strident positions against a clear foe, while forming coalitions some of which crossed government/activist lines.
He continued to employ strident language, however, still claiming that the document was an aristocratic conspiracy.
The presumably strident nature of labials is not relevant to the well-formedness constraint as it is formulated.
This strident advertisement overturns the view that retirement connotes older people being discarded by society and their families.
Unfortunately, the discussion is difficult to follow because of apparent confusion in use of the features ' strident ' and ' sibilant ' to describe the segments involved.
What is more, that such exasperation was often expressed in strident terms.
They emanate from a fair-minded approach to strident debates-written, if you will, from the center.
Communism was by now always and everywhere "godless," making the presence of a strident atheist intrinsically problematic.
Even casuist and hermeneutic approaches, known for their strident rejection of principalism, fail to expand the parameters of the case itself.
As it appears here, the chord is strident, suggesting a link to the world outdoors.
Or, affronts to dignity may produce strident reactions that harm patient/family-professional relationships and impair healthcare goals.
These features were vocalic, consonantal, compact, diffuse, low, stressed, nasal, continuous, voiced, sharp, and strident.
On one side, there is the folklore supporting a romantic and sometimes strident linguistic nationalism.
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.