Sentence examples for now widely derided from inspiring English sources
Yet even in Berlin the parliament is now widely derided.
Who would have thought that a play, now widely derided as dated, would have turned out to be so uncannily prophetic?
Mr. Obama himself seems to be hedging his bets, particularly on the performance of Mr. Karzai, who is considered by American officials to be an unreliable partner and is now widely derided in the White House.
The three Al Jazeera television journalists convicted of terrorism offences in widely derided proceedings are now being retrialed.
Now the deal is off and Rupert Murdoch is widely derided.
"Crank That" was just one of many infectious beats Soulja Boy created in a matter of minutes, unwittingly ushering in the era of "ringtone rap," which was widely derided at the time but now rightfully considered the foundation for such current names as fellow FL Studio user Metro Boomin.
But if the hubris and high living of the would-be Internet conquerors has been widely derided, the smug satisfaction of those now enjoying their fall may suffer the same fate.
Once widely derided as crackpot theorizing, magnetic resonance imaging is now a $3.6-billion-a-year 3.6-billion-a-year 3.6-billion-a-year 3.6-billion-a-year
Even Britain, widely derided in France as a country that has almost completely deindustrialised, now has more car factories than France.
Having now taken another step toward shattering that glass ceiling, Clinton will perhaps appropriately -- face a Republican rival widely derided for his misogyny.
The report was widely derided.
