Sentence examples for major ridicule from inspiring English sources

The Summit, in particular, was a target for major ridicule.

As long as he's an object of mild curiosity, even if it comes with major ridicule, he has not yet become an afterthought.

He continues to ridicule major outlets such as the "failing" New York Times as purveyors of "fake news", and to and accuse them of being "enemies of the people".

Gertrude Stein (unlike her sister-in-law Sarah Stein, Matisse's first major collector) enjoyed ridiculing him, "reporting with satisfaction," Spurling says, "that her French cook served M. Matisse fried eggs for dinner instead of an omelette because, as a Frenchman, he would understand that it showed less respect".

If he wins, Governor Perry would certainly be the first modern major-party nominee to ridicule Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid as "Ponzi schemes," and to suggest that the movement that produced them "was the beginning of the deterioration of our Constitution".

I was also ridiculed by major newspapers with wide circulations, whose journalists really should have known better.

The name inspires some ridicule: the only major sports team named for equipment.

He ridiculed the 14-times major winner's failed marriage and joked that the 38-year-old enjoyed firing people and disliked paying tips.

Commentary ridiculed the mainstream and proposed a major reassessment.

In New Jersey, teachers and their unions find themselves the target of open ridicule from Gov. Chris Christie, who is seeking major increases in how much the state's public employees pay for their pensions and health care.

A major theme in bhakti poetry throughout India has been the ridicule of caste and the etiquette of ritual purity that relates to it.