| The most common response was to castigate the reporter for daring to criticize a sacred cow hereabouts, weblogs. |
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| His inflammatory public remarks against British policy in Ireland caused W. M. Hughes to castigate him as disloyal. |
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| A little more discipline in thought would be appropriate before we castigate the bird colonels and stars. |
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| Hail him for the success, castigate him for his failures but, for heaven's sake, do not bring religion into sport. |
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| It would be easy to castigate York for ineptness but their only shortcomings were lack of size and speed. |
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| Mirroring the shallowness of hawks, who condemn peaceniks for their lack of patriotism, many doves castigate anyone who is not opposed to war. |
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| By contrast, Johnson has no reason either to castigate lexicography or to celebrate the completion of his own task. |
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| He was right also to castigate the West's poltroonery in the years preceding the war, culminating in the Munich agreement. |
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| First we have to keep our heads, which means that amid all the emotion and horror it is not our job to castigate one side or the other. |
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| By that I mean that we understand when people do not succeed, rather than castigate them for their difficulties. |
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| This is usually not done in a deliberate attempt to castigate such children for their behaviour, but for lack of an alternative. |
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| They just castigate, criticize and tear down without describing what they would do as an alternative. |
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| We like to somehow castigate the judges, but the judges have taken their decisions because the House has failed to deal with this issue. |
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| It was the military's subsequent investigations that unearthed almost all of the disturbing details and photographs used by critics to castigate this department. |
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| Was it not the Prime Minister himself who used to castigate Paul Martin's Liberals for running roughshod over the will of Parliament? |
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| Yesterday I was amused to listen to the hon. member for Fort McMurray-Athabasca castigate me for supporting political games on the budget. |
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| But she always finds others to castigate for their immorality and selfishness, rarely copping to what she would call a decadent lifestyle if another woman lived it. |
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| The member himself has just attempted to castigate the government for doing sole sourcing to get the equipment quickly. |
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| Gingrich also scored points with the media elite that he loves to castigate. |
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| Although they castigate the Liberals and say that they do not vote because they are afraid to, the NDP members know that they will not form government and they vote against everything. |
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| In opposition he may become even more loved: not least because he will now be free to castigate the army's counter-insurgency efforts in the north-west, which are as unpopular as they have so far been hapless. |
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| A FEW months ago, it was still fashionable to castigate Vivendi Universal, a French media giant, for its lingering interest in the sewage and water-treatment business. |
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| It is disgraceful the way that interior ministers have left a space for Europhobes like the UK Independence Party and British Conservatives to castigate the whole EU effort on cross-border crime. |
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| Will Mr Skidmore castigate Bob Woolman next as things have not gone especially well at Warwickshire? |
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| Aside from that, the international response should not castigate those who do not merit this, particularly the Mauritanian people, who are already suffering enough from the economic and food crises. |
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| Striding through the devastated chambers of the imperial pavilions, Grant continued to castigate the commander-in-chief of the French expeditionary force, while the Frenchman protested weakly that he had acted in good faith. |
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| The aim of this article is not to castigate certain types of staff or to suggest that civil servants should be denied the career contracts they have been guaranteed. |
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