Sentence examples for less vitriolic from inspiring English sources

They're harsh words in any case, but less vitriolic in their original context.

And the virtual world might be a better place — less vitriolic, more empathetic — if everyone remembered that more often.

Mr Cuomo is less vitriolic, but no less adamant that he wants the unions to do their part.

But, as I explain in my latest Page Two column, the attacks have been less vitriolic than in the past.

There were no appeals for a less vitriolic dialogue, no impermeable hope that this time things would change.

The crowd booed Mayweather for the ending, but had it been anyone other than Mayweather who obtained victory that way, the reaction would have been far less vitriolic.

Clinton said she would work to "make this debate less polarized" — a hope that belies the vitriolic nature of the nation's past feuds over gun control.

Grosz's bloated bureaucrats and gas-mask-wearing skeletons leave less room for interpretation, though they're powerfully vitriolic.

The Tucson shootings can't be blamed on Palin, Kelly, or the Tea Party: all three are more or less typical inhabitants of the debased, exaggerated and vitriolic language that now dominates American public discourse.

His depiction of finance's failures is not novel, but it is well done.Far less convincing are Mr Stiglitz's sweeping, often vitriolic, criticisms of the "flawed" policy response.

But now economic development, marginally better education and a generally less deferential culture – reinforced by Pakistan's vibrant, often vitriolic media – mean history and status are no longer enough to win over the 150,000 voters of national assembly seat 194.