Sentence examples for deserved a kick from inspiring English sources

He said the BBC also deserved a "kick up the backside" for the publicity given to Moffett and his supporters, particularly over their analysis of the WRU's finances.

Unaware of his problem, in letters home Ferrier berated "this abominable accompanist" who deserved "a kick in the pants".

"There are political cultures which deserve a kick in the ass," he added on Europe 1 radio.

"And," I ask, "what did Warren do to deserve a kick up the arse?" "Um, I have to move Warren along a little bit.

I've been in politics long enough not to wait around for a pat on the back, but our reforms do not deserve a kick in the pants either.

The following observation might deserve a kick in the teeth, I tell her, but she does seem to betray a tendency to be deterred from pursuing her goals just because others – notably her father – told her they would never work out.

If you deserve praise you get it, and if you deserve a kick up the backside, you get that as well".

Labour's plans for a windfall tax to pay for a youth employment scheme is a blunt instrument, but it is likely to have widespread public support because people think the banks deserve a kicking and young people deserve a break.

A woman who would do that would tell anything", he deserved a sharp kick in the shins.

An important moment came in 1979, when Ronald Reagan embraced the religious right, something that Goldwater had always declined to do — social conservatives like Jerry Falwell deserved "a swift kick in the ass," he once commented.

He thundered that social conservatives such as Jerry Falwell deserved "a swift kick in the ass", and insisted that the decision to have an abortion should be "up to the pregnant woman, not up to the pope or some do-gooders or the religious right".