Sentence examples for bitter commentary from inspiring English sources

More than any of the actors, Ms. Spearman appears natural as the exasperated caseworker who finally blurts out bitter commentary.

The resulting work, some 85 minutes long, is as much a bitter commentary on war as an impassioned prayer for the departed.

James returned to the finals last June with the Heat, only to lose to the Dallas Mavericks in six games — a series remembered mostly for James's tentativeness in fourth quarters and his bitter commentary on his critics afterward.

Instead he sits on his front porch chugging can after can of cheap beer in the company of his yellow Labrador, Daisy, watching the world at a safe distance with a squint and a stream of bitter commentary.

"Our parents are still asking us when this independence is going to be over," the narrator says mockingly in a recent satiric novel, "The Catapillas, Those Ungrateful Ones," by the Ivory Coast writer Venance Konan, a bitter commentary from a country racked by civil war and government misdeeds.

APRIL Bernard's first book of poetry, "Blackbird Bye Bye" (1989), introduced her considerable talent for cryptic, often bitter commentary on the frustrations and fascinations of youth and urban life; its fragmentary and self-conscious forms presaged those that other American poets would invent in the 1990's.

What disturbed me the most about the bitter commentaries was the misinterpreted idea of freedom by so many people, most who I'm assuming have not visited authoritarian regimes or reported on war zones like I have.

Sam Jordison Buy this book at the Guardian bookshop Although he spent years working on this bitter social commentary, Mark Twain died before he could bring it to publication.

The bitter social commentary for which this record is famed goes hand in hand with Sly Stone's own increased use of drugs and the resulting ambience is as warped as it is indignant.

Now that there is a tendency to hear every work by Shostakovich as a bitter political commentary, borne out of misery, it is refreshing to hear the Borodins play something like the Quartet No 6, and to make it sound so unlaboured, so weightless.

It was a bitter, double-edged commentary.