Sentence examples for chastisement to from inspiring English sources

The expectation: Chastisement to the pedestrians.

Sanctions can range from chastisement to a brief stay in jail.

The striking rhythmic clarity of Debussy's playing is a chastisement to those who perform his works in an Impressionistic blur.

Yesterday we saw Kauto Star administer a second dose of chastisement to his conqueror of last spring, the fine young champion Long Run.

Rand Paul, the newly elected senator from Kentucky who received ardent Tea Party backing, said Sunday that the movement's success was "equal parts chastisement" to Democrats and Republicans, particularly on the issue of the ballooning federal debt.

These photographs offer an implicit chastisement to the wild pop sci-fi imaginings of the past, but they are also fulfillments of the same urge to know what lies beyond our gravity-bound grasp.

Ancient texts refer to ablutions (baptism) and purifications and chastisements, to fetters and liberation, and to certain ceremonial passwords.

I imagine that very few female politicians would dare to frolic in swimwear in the waves on holiday – to do so would be to invite relentless chastisement at spectacularly failing to be Gigi Hadid.

And however his critics rejoiced at his setbacks, somehow Pegler-down-for-the-count, acknowledging obliquely the chastisement, managed to evoke compassion: "I was a long time combing the mortar and shattered bottle glass out of my hair, and I still wear some of the knobs they raised".

The responses to the policy change have run from anger ("your founder would be disappointed!") to chastisement of fellow-shoppers ("this is why we can't have nice things") to a general mourning of the end of an era.

Starting with a confession of "an epicurean attitude to chastisement", Rachel Cusk's contribution touches on complaints that she is glum, prone to overwriting, and depicts "a world without love"; but "my own sense of shame about my writing" centres on thinking that "I ought to write about sex".