The phrase "diatribe of" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to introduce a strong and forceful verbal attack or criticism. Example: The politician's speech was nothing but a diatribe of insults aimed at his opponents.
What it contains is a diatribe of criticism and resentment.
Hausmann responded to reporters for Bloomberg that Maduro's words were the "despotic diatribe of a tropical thug".
The father of the neo-Classic re-revival in New York produced a genius diatribe of howlingly funny comparison spreads of vintage and contemporary architecture, deftly skewering the modernist agenda.
In one example of media criticism of the crash, an announcer on state-run CCTV turned to the cameras and, instead of reading the news, launched into a diatribe of classic middle-class complaining.
But the Nobel Peace laureate has done just that, attracting a diatribe of articulate indignation from Kris Jenner for his comments about power couple "Kimye", otherwise known as her daughter Kim Kardashian and her boyfriend, Kanye West.
As I type this column, a surge of anger is rising, ready to pour into a diatribe of how my teenage foray into makeup buying was overshadowed by never finding the correct colour.
Considering I had so easily accepted someone else's diatribe on all of my shortcomings, this was one of my better decisions (albeit from a misguided directive).
It also drives the sanctimonious diatribes of politicians and talk show hosts who dominate Pakistan's public sphere.
It is reminiscent of Otto Weininger's "Sex and Character" and other pseudo-scientific diatribes of the era.
Southwick, a technology journalist, builds her Ellison portrait in large part on the diatribes of people he has shoved aside.
Since conservatism is biased towards the status quo irrespective of its content, it's strongly relativistic, for all the anti-relativist diatribes of soap-boxers like Melanie Phillips.
