Sentence examples for harsh blame from inspiring English sources

"We are really concerned that when you hear these system leaders talk you get a relentless focus on the negative [and] on identifying all that's bad, and then coming up with really quite harsh blame and recrimination.

Main has been dismissed as trivial and erring by Eliot's biographers, but as I spent long hours in the library in Edinburgh with Main, reading letters Eliot would have devoted long hours to reading, I saw how little deserving he is of harsh blame.

It's been a bit harsh blaming the defence as we could have defended better as a team in recent games".

Many English commentators were harsher, blaming the French for failing to fully engage in the battles and Rupert having cautioned against the alliance in the first place was popularly hailed as a hero.

Honourable mention: It would be harsh to blame Zeljko Brkic for this slapstick moment against Fiorentina, but you would have been hard-pressed not to chuckle.

It may be harsh to blame the rider, but Flat racing at the highest level is an unforgiving business, and I mean business.

"Though it seems somewhat harsh to blame the Irons, West Ham have had two shirt sponsors go bankrupt while sponsoring them in recent years," writes Dara O'Reilly.

It would be harsh to blame the lack of midfield craft entirely on the leaden-footed Andy Farrell but he and Mike Tindall are already on borrowed time as a complementary centre pairing.

It is mighty harsh to blame goalkickers in such conditions but Saracens, with the elements behind them, badly needed a better return from Goode than one successful kick from five first-half attempts.

Although one of these examples is the whole "The Bible says the Earth is 6,000 years old" thing, and it seems a bit harsh to blame scientists for that one.

But despite their frustration, there is little that the government or consumers can do except watch as the media giants berate each other with commercials and full-page newspaper ads that, in harsh language, blame the other side for the impasse.