Sentence examples for once rebuked from inspiring English sources

In the meantime, the Kansas fan base that once rebuked Taylor's every move, has adopted him as its favorite son.

Bavetta once rebuked the Lakers superfan Jack Nicholson for leaving the court with three minutes to go in a blowout.

He once rebuked his biographer Malcolm Cowley by writing, "It is my aim, and every effort bent, that the sum and history of my life... shall be..

Alfred Kahn, one of Jimmy Carter's economic advisers, was once rebuked by the president for scaring people by talking of looming recession.

Instead, I agree fervently, 'Right.' He once rebuked an interviewer for calling him a 'womaniser', explaining that 'a womaniser is someone who is passionately attracted to women.

Off the field, Johnstone was never the most docile of players, clashing time and again with Celtic's illustrious manager, Jock Stein - to the point that Stein's own mother once rebuked him: "I think you're very hard on that wee fellow". Stein, who felt Johnstone was highly effective, "especially against continentals", once dropped him because "he was doing things he wasn't supposed to do".

The German composer, Max Reger, once pithily rebuked a critic: "I am sitting in the smallest room of my house.

On Wednesday, following a high-level meeting of cabinet ministers and ambassadors, Canada's minister of foreign affairs Chrystia Freeland once again rebuked China, calling its behaviour "a threat to all countries".

What is of substantive interest, though, is that McCain has, in eight years, transformed himself from a candidate who once specifically rebuked the support of "agents of intolerance" to a candidate, and presidential nominee, who actively seeks out the support of same.

If the President of the United States, known as a constitutional scholar and after having been rebuked once already, persists in repeating past indiscretions, what are the implications for the Act to retain any trace of its legal authority or for the country to maintain any semblance of a constitutional democracy?

But, once again, Rakoff was rebuked by the Second Circuit, which wrote that it wasn't "the proper function of federal courts to dictate policy to executive administrative agencies".