Sentence examples for emotional attacks from inspiring English sources

He said Turks drew attention to that film by their emotional attacks on it.

There are emotional attacks, and psychological attacks, and physical attacks – I can't say that I've been physically attacked.

To keep the group from being hijacked by gadflies, the organizers specifically asked those interested in joining to refrain from "personally directed or emotional attacks" because they would "detract from the possibility that our concerns will be seriously considered by existing directors and/or institutions".

The observation that Twitter's rapid growth was supplanting the use of RSS as a reading mechanism — in my case abandoning Google Reader in favor of FriendFeed — was met with emotional attacks from RS Ss prime mover, Dave Winer.

Despite thousands of reports of abuse in such programs--including torturous tactics like food deprivation, sleep deprivation, vicious and extended emotional attacks, sexual humiliation and punitive use of isolation and restraint--the programs have remained unregulated and have suffered few legal consequences.

Both Tranquility Bay and Spring Creek Lodge were part of a network called the World Wide Association of Specialty Programs and Schools (WWASP or WWASPS --and the group's philosophy involves constant use of emotional attacks and humiliation in a rigid, structured day in order to break teens' spirits.

In the Scottish parliament, Sturgeon used first minister's questions to launch a powerful and emotional attack on Cameron for his stance over the refugee crisis.

It's a thrillingly good combination, with the Ailey dancers bringing a freer line and more openly emotional attack to McGregor's choreography.

As Rembrandt's practical housekeeper and mistress, Gertrude Lawrence displays the unsentimental emotional attack that fuelled her theatrical legend; Lanchester is spunky as his common-law wife, Hendrickje Stoffels.

The minister did not to respond to Ms Dorrell's emotional attack and the audience member has since made it clear she feels she has been "lied to" and "let down".

The country's history and identity are inextricably bound up with its language, as Jean-Marie Rouart pointed out in an emotional attack on the charter in Le Figaro, France's leading daily newspaper of the right.