Sentence examples for denigration from from inspiring English sources

"I am pro-life," he insisted, but also repeatedly cast himself as a victim of denigration from his rivals on the stage.

Colombia, which routinely escapes Western countries' criticism, is demonstrably a hell-hole compared to the President Hugo Chávez's Venezuela, the subject of a Western-supported coup d'état in 2002 and an orchestrated denigration from Washington and some European capitals.

It was indulgent, certainly, but visually striking, ambitious, a thoroughly worthwhile companion-piece to his great award-winner The Tree of Life - and moreover able to withstand noisy denigration from pundits who seemed to receive all sorts of identikit movies elsewhere in respectful quiet.

Universal spirituality allows the followers of each and every religion and denomination to freely practice their faith without harassment, criticism and denigration from the followers of another religion or from non-believers.

And he is eventually replaced by Duncan's son who appropriates Malcolm's tactical speech of self-denigration from Shakespeare's play to suggest "better Macbett than such a one to reign".

The result is that black characterisation has gone from denigration to sanctification, omitting the complicatedly ambiguous characters who are most interesting to both actors and audiences.

In her memo, Ms. Hope told them they had to "refrain from personal denigration, innuendo, or attacks against Democratic opponents, both in public and in behind-the-scenes or 'off-the-record' situations".

But they say the study is "a call to the fragmented child protection lobbies to join forces", adding: "This new study illustrates the growing consensus that children are entitled to grow up free from violence, denigration and non-consented sexual activity at the hands of both adults and young peers".

Since then the University of Melbourne's commitment to the museum has, Covell asserts, "rescued [it] permanently from academic denigration and belittlement".

Hopefully there is less denigration of those who can from those who can't, but petulant promises of resignation from fellows are not an encouraging sign.

Church talked about the "psychological grind" she had endured since she found fame at the age of 12, detailing a catalogue of invented or embroidered stories, more grubby reporters in her shrubbery and the traditional tabloid journey from devotion to denigration.