The phrase "a string of insulting" is not complete and requires additional context to be fully correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series of insulting remarks or comments made by someone.
Example: "During the argument, he unleashed a string of insulting remarks that left everyone in shock."
Alternatives: "a barrage of insults" or "a series of derogatory comments".
BANGKOK — A political activist was sentenced to 18 years in prison Friday for damaging the "reputation and honor" of the king and queen of Thailand, the latest in a string of convictions for insulting the country's monarchy.
A political activist was sentenced to 18 years in prison on Friday for damaging the "reputation and honor" of the king and queen of Thailand, the latest in a string of convictions for insulting the country's monarchy.
A 41-year-old woman was recently sentenced to seven years in prison in Thailand for posting a photo on Facebook, the latest in a string of lèse majesté — insulting the monarch — cases that have marked a climate of increased censorship in a country that is now in its second year under military rule. .
And what initially seemed like Dolivo's attempt to praise the black community for their style prowess, unraveled into a string of controversial, stereotypical and insulting statements.
Ever since alt-right provocateur Milo Yiannopoulous sent actress Leslie Jones a string of deeply offensive tweets, insulting the comedian's race and intelligence, Twitter has made banning abusive accounts a priority.
BANGKOK — An American citizen has been arrested in Thailand and accused of insulting the country's monarchy in the latest in a string of cases highlighting the strict and controversial laws protecting the ailing king.
BANGKOK — A labor activist and former magazine editor was sentenced to 10 years in prison on Wednesday for insulting Thailand's king, the latest in a string of convictions under the country's strict lèse-majesté law.
A string of Louisiana archetypes followed.
For Ms Brady, now with a string of directorships including Mothercare and Channel 4, and a mantelpiece groaning under the weight of Businesswoman of the Year awards, those early days of intrusive, insulting questions, of being the unknown women striving to be taken seriously in the devoutly masculine world of football, must have seemed to belong to a different era.
