Sentence examples for denounced with from inspiring English sources
He is denounced with equal fury by the Communist Party, by the social-democratic Yabloko faction and by the far right.
Victorian society was appalled and Rae was denounced, with his chief persecutor, Charles Dickens, claiming that Rae had no right to believe "a race of savages".
Wharton, who was an expert on interior design and published "The Decoration of Houses" in 1898 with the architect Ogden Codman, denounced with a moral zest any room with overstuffed furniture, heavy curtains or Victorian whatnots.
Even President Lyndon B. Johnson got just shy of half of Republicans in the House to vote for Medicare in 1965, a piece of legislation that was denounced with many of the same words used to oppose this one.
The expletive-filled advertisement President Trump released this week, seemingly to raise fears about immigration in advance of the midterm elections, was widely denounced, with Democrats and even some Republicans criticizing it as racist.
With the atmosphere among recession-hit Greeks becoming increasingly explosive three years into the crisis, the proposal was angrily denounced with one politician slamming it as the "product of a sick imagination".
Pauline Kael flaunted her tastes, championing and denouncing with equal fervor.
Ranke, the master of diplomatic history, assigned an autonomous and exalted function to statehood and nationhood and consequently cast his lot with Prussian and German nationalism, forces that Burckhardt would later denounce with growing violence.
His only idea for balancing the budget seems to be controlling earmarks, which Republicans now denounce with the sort of single-minded fervor they used to reserve for Democratic-appointed judges.
Before long he is denouncing, with irreproducible profanity, what he brands as AstroTurf's "lies," its "complete and total arrogance," and vowing "to fight to my dying breath for our rights".
Many MPs' inboxes are aflame with demands that Israel be unequivocally denounced, often with the assertion that silence is complicity in child-murder, sometimes with threats of retribution.
