Sentence examples for much complained of from inspiring English sources

This is much complained of by those who resent the passing of a more genteel age.

He showcases the critical and constructive uses of his account of definition as he attempts "to fix … the precise meaning of these terms", in order to "remove some part of that obscurity, which is so much complained of in this species of philosophy" (EHU 7.1.3/61 62).

On 9 October 1733, Swift wrote: "Now, you may please to remember how much I complained of Motts suffering some friend of his (I suppose it was Mr Took a Clergy-man now dead) not onely to blot out some things that he thought might give offence, but to insert a good deal of trash contrary to the Author's manner and Style, and Intention".

The measure passed easily, by a vote of 473 to 97, but only after much complaining by members of Parliament about the ever-growing cost of saving the euro.

In "The Infinities" Zeus is better known as Dad because he is the subject of much complaining from Hermes, the immortal who narrates this story.

Although there has been much complaining about the sorry state of email, very few companies are addressing the situation.

As much as they complained of showboating, the Democrats had nightmares about the campaign commercials that would be made from the pictures of Mr. Bush striding past the cheering sailors in his flight suit.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, June 26 , 1937P. 13 With nothing much else to do, we complained of the fish, which standk.

With much outraged finger wagging, it complained of workers in Mauritius getting only 62p an hour and sleeping 16 to a dormitory.

On ABC's "This Week," Mr. Cheney complained of "so much time and energy and effort devoted to this kind of trivia" and "the trivial aspect of the debates that rage in Washington now".

It's a victory for innovation: Silicon Valley stalwarts have long complained of too much oversight, while automakers fretted that there wasn't a clear road map for how to roll out autonomous vehicles.