Sentence examples for is being lambasted from inspiring English sources
Now the UN is being lambasted as a "terrorist organisation".
Its president, Masataka Shimizu, is being lambasted for falling ill (some say going AWOL) during the emergency; the company has yet to explain his absence.
Inflation targeting itself is being lambasted: some say it does not work in an economy vulnerable to buffeting from the outside world, others that the targets have been too ambitious and the central bank too rigid in trying to meet them.
In some quarters, the teen is being lambasted for her lapse in judgment, with critics pillorying the poor girl.
But it is the new security order that is being lambasted internationally and may lead to protests locally, especially now that the junta publicly warned citizens not to criticise the military.
"She's being lambasted because she's the face of America," said Vali Nasr, a former State Department official who worked with Ms. Patterson when she was ambassador to Pakistan.
At the time, Mr. Crist was being lambasted by environmentalists for abandoning his opposition to drilling offshore for oil and natural gas.
Last year, while CBS was being lambasted for cutting a musical number from "It Ain't Nothin' but the Blues" but keeping a deadly dramatic reading from the nominated plays, WNET was being criticized for its treatment of Uta Hagen.
But how could it continue to hold its head up high when the leading role was assigned to Madonna and when the Material Girl's presence led to the precisely the phenomenon that was being lambasted onstage, with tickets exchanging hands for a ludicrous £500 a throw.
Only one of the top 25 subprime lenders in 2006 was directly subject to the housing law that's being lambasted by conservative critics.This time, I'm sure it's dead.If tickets to World Series games seem easier to come by than most years, it's not just because Rays-Phillies contest is somewhat uninspiring.
AIG's losses are mounting at the same time that it's being lambasted for having paid millions of dollars in bonuses to veteran executives at the unit responsible for the company's demise.
