Sentence examples for a diatribe of from inspiring English sources
What it contains is a diatribe of criticism and resentment.
In one example of media criticism of the crash, an announcer on state-run CCTV turned to the cameras and, instead of reading the news, launched into a diatribe of classic middle-class complaining.
But the Nobel Peace laureate has done just that, attracting a diatribe of articulate indignation from Kris Jenner for his comments about power couple "Kimye", otherwise known as her daughter Kim Kardashian and her boyfriend, Kanye West.
As I type this column, a surge of anger is rising, ready to pour into a diatribe of how my teenage foray into makeup buying was overshadowed by never finding the correct colour.
It could allow her to move out of the shadow of the second world war, the Holocaust and antisemitism, but many ideas expressed by her father in the controversial interview that brought the row to a head – that France should join Russia to save the "white world", that he understood why some fight democracy, as well as a diatribe of homophobia – remain to be clearly addressed point by point.
He politely fends off a diatribe of criticism before explaining: "That's what politics is all about.
Sharma, an additional sessions judge, threw out the case against two men accused of organising betting on the 2007 match, but then launched into a diatribe on the prevalence of gambling in India, describing the escalating involvement of betting rings in cricket as alarming.
What keeps "Three Hotels" this side of a diatribe, on the one hand, and a soap opera, on the other, is Mr. Baitz's understanding of the carapaces that people develop when they are forced into long-running ill-fitting roles in life.
Moreover, sometimes sites like Facebook or Twitter don't really do the trick when you are looking for something with a bit more weight to it — say for a diatribe on the problem of rude people, or a party invite, or to hawk your car.
When asked which box she checks off when filling out paper work, she begins a diatribe on the perils of labeling.
In a diatribe reminiscent of Dave Lee Travis's live resignation from Radio 1 in 1993, Baker told listeners: "The show's been cancelled by the BBC.
