Sentence examples for publicly lambasted from inspiring English sources

A former prime minister — once known as a great champion of the arts — has publicly lambasted the project.

The president has publicly lambasted his attorney general and noted that had he known in advance of Sessions's recusal, he would not have appointed him to the post.

Just last month, Heller publicly lambasted the proposal put forth by party leadership, and said it was a "lie" that the plan would lower premiums.

But he has, so far, upheld the peace treaty, handled a militant attack in the Sinai Peninsula reasonably well and, on a trip to Tehran last week, publicly lambasted the Iranian leaders for supporting President Bashar al-Assad of Syria.

Jeanine F. Pirro, the Westchester district attorney and a neighbor of the Porzios, who had contributed to her campaign, was publicly lambasted when a grand jury returned no indictment in July.

This week he publicly lambasted Saudi Arabia – backing the rebels who are fighting Bashar al-Assad - for blocking a political solution to the crisis at the proposed Geneva II peace conference.

You often publicly lambaste certain industries or practices, but rarely specific companies or people.

But at the same time, the president and his aides are skittish about publicly lambasting the same agents who put themselves in harm's way on their behalf.

Bryant began his off-season as a disgruntled employee, publicly lambasting the Los Angeles Lakers for failing to provide a better supporting cast.

Speaking of campaign finance reform, Mr. Paterson did not, as the governor did, pledge to visit the districts of uncooperative lawmakers and publicly lambaste them.

In the final stretch of his 28 years with the city, Mr. Coconate's co-workers dubbed him "The Coconut" because they thought only a deranged city employee would dare publicly lambaste the mayor.