Sentence examples for insulting letter from inspiring English sources

"Write an insulting letter to the president," advises David Boren, president of the University of Oklahoma, "and you get an appointment".

And it was Mr Medvedev who sent an aggressive and insulting letter to Viktor Yushchenko, Ukraine's president, blaming him for supplying arms to Georgia and falsifying history.Indeed, January's presidential election in Ukraine may be the key event in Russia's new political season.

But when the minister learned of the performance she was planning, and its price tag — about a hundred thousand dollars — he rescinded the invitation with an insulting letter: "Montenegro is not a cultural margin and it should not be just a homeland colony for megalomaniac performances".

"It was a very insulting letter," says Linda Pike of Washington University in St .Louis, Missouri.

There was an angry and insulting letter to the editor of a journal that published one of our papers asking why the paper in question did not get picked up by peer reviewers as obviously wrong[27].

One of our papers on early detection generated an angry and insulting letter to the editor [ 8] by a noted mammography advocate who has written similar letters before [ 9].

Having made his millions, Lahde sailed off into retirement in October at the age of 37, penning a toe-curlingly insulting farewell letter in which he dismissed his rivals as over-privileged "idiots" and thanked "stupid" traders for making him rich.

As the rancor grew, the office of Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst, a Republican, released an open letter insulting the dean of the Senate, John Whitmire, a Houston Democrat (and a hunting buddy of Mr. Dewhurst).

Luther followed this insulting attack with a letter that has not survived but must have been full of similar contempt for Erasmus, judging from the cold and distant tone of Erasmus' reply (Ep 1688, Basel, 11 April 1526, CWE 12 135 138).

He also said that CAIR's letter was insulting to law enforcement because it assumed they were "gullible and ignorant enough to be suckered into wild bigotry".

It reminded me of the good old days at The New York Review of Books, when authors would spend issues on end cagily insulting each other in the letters page.