vehemence

vehement | American Dictionary

vehement
adjective
us/ˈvi·ə·mənt/
expressing very strong feelings, or showing great energy or force:
They are killing some of the birds, to the vehement protests of animal-rights groups.

vehemently

adverbus/ˈvi·ə·mənt·li/
The defense counsel vehemently objected.

Examples of vehement

vehement
This position of liminality was the result of an unstable balance of opposing forces: occultism's continuous struggle for recognition and respectability and science's vehement rejection.
Our claims about representations provoked vehement criticism from many commentators.
The text itself is vehement about the importance of uniform, standardised descriptors that allow the perfect replication of recipes.
Even at the time, the response to this was vehement.
Many respondents reading communist texts vented vehement hostility.
It was this latter form of health insurance for which physicians reserved their most vehement attacks.
His ' antiantinomianism ' was at its most vehement when his fear for public morals was strongest.
Increasingly vehement attacks on the sounds of street-based independent musicians were manifestations of this antagonism.
One can see that it is a vehement saying.
Seat share in particular is, at present, the object of vehement debate.
Preachers were advised to exhort their hearers partly by presenting compelling arguments for the advice delivered, but also through the use of a more vehement style.
Margaret's complaints, vehement as they are, do not in and of themselves constitute community.
While the term "help meet" attests to her belief that women should be subordinate to men, she was vehement in encouraging women to recognize their moral power.
Partisan politics were emphatic and much more vehement than they are today.
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