In one example of the harsh accusations, Wayne LaPierre, the executive vice president of the National Rifle Association, said that while the president had not actually tried to rein in gun ownership yet, "he's hiding his true intentions to destroy the Second Amendment in his second term".
The case of a Somali-born man who was stripped of his British citizenship and recently sentenced in New York to nine years in federal prison on terrorism charges is being held up by civil liberties advocates as an example of the harsh US treatment of suspects linked to Islamic extremism and overreach by American authorities in the war on terror.
More than a few of her songs, for example, have the harsh modal structure of the ballads sung in the mountains of North Carolina in the nineteenth century.
But Sweden and Denmark have now followed the British example of imposing harsh controls, with the intent of discouraging people from even reaching their border.
For example, in the harsh Atlantic fog-desert of the Namib, Welwitschia mirabilis, is found.
In the end, administration officials considered Mr. Zubaydah's interrogation an example of the successful use of harsh interrogation techniques.
This network is an example of what Harsh Taneja, an assistant professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, describes as the "hierarchical tree-like structure" of the BJP's social media machine.
Mr. Giuliani's refusal to express sympathy to the Dorismond family at the time of the shooting in March and his attempt to discredit the victim, which shocked even Republicans, has been called the harshest example of the mayor's aggressive style.
With winter food shortages looming ("We will still have sheep and potatoes" is how one Icelander put it to me) and people paying others to take on their now prohibitively-expensive car loans, Iceland has been dealt a very real and harsh example of the importance of prudence in the face of ambition and greed.
None of the complaints offer specific examples, and several of the harsher attacks are opinion that can neither be proved or disproved: staff morale is "quite low," there are "huge amounts of tension and confusion," "there is no strategic direction … other than spending monies at lightning speed," and employees have not spoken out about the waste "for fear of losing their jobs".
See, for example, the harsh criticisms leveled at the Bank of Japan by one Ben Bernanke in 2000, criticisms that apply almost perfectly to the Bernanke Fed of today.
