Sentence examples for damning complaint from inspiring English sources

Benedict Cumberbatch's fleeting character, All, may have been pilloried as a transphobic stereotype, but a more damning complaint is that Cumberbatch just isn't very funny – like the film itself.

What Arfin and other naysayers didn't seem to get about "Where (My) Girls At?" was that, embedded within Wortham's frustrations about the whiteness of the four main leads was the more damning complaint that the people of color who do appear in "Girls" are thinly drawn caricatures.

He warned everyone about the sequester so get off his lawn with your damned complaints.

It's hearing the same damn complaint about his job for the 50th time in a row, and having to come up not only with a new way to say "I'm so sorry," but to actually find it in you to give a crap.

It's coming home every single day to someone who smiles to see you and asks how your day was--and most of the time actually cares about hearing it--even when you make the same damn complaint for the 50th time in a row.

"The facts are damning, and the proof is overwhelming," said William Bourdon, the French rights lawyer who shepherded the legal complaint against Mr. Bongo and who founded Sherpa.

Potentially damning.

Most damning were some complaints that the entire campaign reeked of colonialism.

So the sophisticated kvetcher might change his or her complaint from "damn greedy landlords" to "damn soulless market".

Marty and I shared one complaint about the SwiMP3, though: the buttons are damned small: Small buttons!

"You're damned if you do, damned if you don't," Paul J. Browne, the Police Department's chief spokesman, said, responding to Mr. Brashear's complaint.