Sentence examples for always decrying from inspiring English sources

Of course, the French are always decrying the destruction of French culture beneath the boot of foreign influences.

It is a mistake to always decry this kind of personalisation as a negative.

But then Mr Macfarlane has always decried the use of maps, recommending instead the charts formed by memory, incident, fear or affection, and carried in our heads.

They — and by "they" I mean "we" — have always decried the decline of standards, the end of reading, the seductions of mediocrity, the abysmal shallowness and distractibility of the general public, the virtually apocalyptic state of literature and culture.

Jeremy Corbyn's great hero Tony Benn always decried the media's interest in personality and style, wishing they would concentrate instead on substance and policy – the things he was teased for calling "the ishoos".

Also, given the way in which candidates and commentators always decry the privileging of style over substance, how would they respond to a lightweight like René, who wields the cheesiest style — nothing but style, in fact — and thereby conjures a substantial transformation?

Conservatives always decried this process.

A scholar who has sometimes been criticized for spreading himself too thin, Professor Sen has always responded by decrying the narrowness of modern economics and by asserting that juggling many balls badly is better than displaying virtuosity with one ball.

And soon enough, the scolds of journalism descend, decrying the tabloid excess that tragedy always, always elicits.

There is, cynics will say, always a hardy band of leftists decrying something or other on every college campus, like background noise on the soundtrack of a liberal education.

Doubtless there are some people, like the new sponsors, who fear that this is a somewhat negative identity; and there are always people around to decry the "arbitrariness" of such borders and delimitations.