| I was once upbraided by a musician who heard me talking too enthusiastically about the possibilities provided by new instruments. |
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| He went to classes smartly dressed in a shirt and tie, and upbraided his fellow pupils for not being suitably attired. |
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| Professor Galbraith upbraided me yesterday for my suggestion that our sojourns to Geneva be shortened to six weeks. |
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| Oh she played ignorant when I upbraided her, but I suspect she knew exactly what she was doing. |
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| A leading Australian novelist once upbraided me about the poet's indecent use of metaphor, as though he felt that my mob was stealing a march on him, poor soul. |
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| Novelist Salman Rushdie, who hid for years after Iran's highest religious leader issued a fatwa against him, upbraided his peers. |
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| Do you remember when you upbraided them publicly during one of your homilies? |
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| On at least two occasions, defence lawyers have upbraided the judge for joining in the cross-examination of witnesses. |
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| And these faithful are roughly upbraided by some religious leaders in Quebec. |
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| He upbraided the thousands of inhabitants of Chorazin, Bethsaida and Capernaum without a guard to protect him. |
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| Many comments snidely upbraided CCTV for deploying its resources this way. |
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| The European commission upbraided Hungary, but Budapest was more concerned with its relationship with Russia, from which three-quarters of Hungary's gas comes from. |
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| Many checkers have been upbraided by lordly writers and editors and big shots of all stripes. Such abuse came with the territory. |
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| The delegation underlined that Sir Nigel Rodley at the Human Rights Committee recently upbraided Algeria for allowing up to 12 days of pre-charge detention. |
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| As the company failed to produce a financial security, Sambu also upbraided it for transferring its mining licence to another firm, GB Holding Mining, without informing the government. |
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| Just so with Thursday's vote where he tried the unified-abstention tactic, only to be upbraided by Cable who insisted on being able to vote for the well-crafted compromise on which he had worked so hard. |
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| Several black leaders have publicly upbraided him. Some of Mrs Clinton's confidants are also worried that their attack-dog has a touch of the mange. |
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