The Washington Post reviews a novel excoriating the president and discussing assassination. |
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There have already been a number of emails on my article, all of them excoriating me for not understanding the case. |
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Many of the op-ed columnists glibly excoriating him now will have the pleasure in the future of dealing with a parent with Alzheimers. |
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He was against the Anglo-Irish agreement of 1985 and the Good Friday agreement of 1998, and he has made his name by excoriating the Protestant leaders who endorsed them. |
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Gay demonstrates that in the novel Mann wreaks revenge on his well-heeled father, a senator and grain merchant, by excoriating capitalism. |
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Critics excoriating him for other aspects of his film show an equal lack of sensitivity to the challenges that come with highly structured storytelling. |
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It was primarily as an editorialist, however, excoriating slave owners and their moderate opponents alike, that he became known and feared. |
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While excoriating the IRS, Huckabee brings his readers along on a flashback to his youth. |
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And some of them have been extremely strong, excoriating the president. |
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Proposition 36 will not heal the hypocritical heart of a nation that extols the empty pleasures of consumerism while excoriating the unsanctioned ecstasies of illegal drugs. |
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Academics remember him excoriating government officials who claimed at international conferences that the problem did not exist in India. |
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Plenty more books and films excoriating oil can be expected in the years to come. |
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However, if loud advocacy is insensitive and succeeds in publicly excoriating the very people whose attitudes you are trying to change, or in alienating influential policy-makers, it will be counter-productive. |
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They rose blissfully above the backstage tensions and excoriating reviews, producing an acting masterclass that surpassed anything they actually achieved in the film. |
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Privately senior Conservatives are excoriating about Mr Clegg. |
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So was the pope being a tad unfair, or inconsistent, in celebrating a diplomatic triumph one day and excoriating his own bureaucrats a few days later? |
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Madeleina di Farja had described Ori, and Cutter had envisaged an angry, frantic, pugnacious boy eager to fight, excoriating his comrades for supposed quiescence. |
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