Sentence examples for passionate attacks from inspiring English sources

His passionate attacks on soda-tax opponents make one almost want to pity Nelson Eusebio, a supermarket owner in Queens who is chairman of New Yorkers Against Unfair Taxes, a coalition that is fighting the tax.

He sailed into passionate attacks on Mr. Bush that were oddly reminiscent of the diatribes he once delivered against Richard M. Nixon when he played Archie Bunker's liberal son-in-law in the 1970's sitcom "All in the Family".

Darian Leader's Strictly Bipolar (Penguin) is a passionate attack on the rise of bipolarity as a diagnostic category.

It mixes a passionate attack on the treaty with a journalistic account of its passage and effects.

With religious candlesticks and flowers as props, Mr. Tudor unleashed a passionate attack on his opponents in his one-hour speech on Wednesday.

And, despite the passionate attack on the BNP, Mr Howard's speech actually contained no new announcements on Tory asylum policy.

Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, a television chef and food writer, mounted a passionate attack on the CFP this week on Channel 4 (you can watch it here, as long as you can tolerate the maddening, compulsory advertisements about meerkats).

But her passionate attack on the damage caused by the absence of parents suggests that we may be approaching some sort of turning point in social attitudes, where assumptions about family life and maternal employment start to change.

The prose maintains the confident, courtly manner of a seasoned lecturer, but Abrams is capable of showing his teeth, too, as in a passionate attack on the "strenuous antihumanism" he perceives in post-structuralism.

Julia Gillard has launched a passionate attack against Tony Abbott's plan for a "people's vote" on same sex marriage, saying the idea poses "real dangers" to democracy because it implies politicians are not capable of taking decisions or leading reforms.

It was then that Amos Oz wrote a passionate attack on the Palestinian leader and argued, convincingly I think, that the Israelis could not in real terms at this stage do anything more than Barak had offered.