'railing' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it as a noun to describe a structure or barrier made of vertical posts, or to describe a verbal attack against someone or something. Example Sentence: The candidate faced a fierce railing from the audience after his opening remarks.
At the election, a majority of the generals must have felt willing to concede some power to keep Algeria on the rails; they may now be balking at the consequences.Humbler Algerians, railing against corruption and inequality, may also balk.
In reality, it would be hard to find any media group in Britain more polarising than the Daily Mail, constantly railing against refugees, Muslims, single women and anybody who threatens its view of the world.
The Bolshoi's general director, Anatoly Iksanov, railing against Kekhman in the press, described the dancers' departure as an "attack", but Kekhman blandly deflected Iksanov's words.
From the perspective of citizens and consumers, big is increasingly a negative term, and not just for libertarians railing against big government.
The difficulty is that for many observers, even supporters, he has been horribly inconsistent on green issues, having said "vote blue, go green" before the 2010 election then afterwards installing a climate change sceptic as environment secretary and reportedly railing against the "green crap" levies on energy bills.
Sanders said the issues about which he has been railing all these years are only becoming more dire.
On a sunny afternoon in Cardiff Bay, Leanne Wood is railing against artificial flowers.
That is an awkward position for a prime minister who spent much of his party conference speech railing against privilege and stressing the importance of education.
But, even with nice Mr Edwards pleading the case, America may not swallow the idea that its biggest problems are caused by the corporate elite.Unfortunately, the "people's senator" is a full-throated populist, railing against corporate elitesAre soaring health-care costs the fault of profit-obsessed health-care companies?
He is hoping that railing against banks will suffice.
The point is that the days when the bigots in the Conservative Party received official encouragement have gone.In 1968, Enoch Powell thrilled many Conservatives with his hateful "rivers of blood" speech, railing against a race-relations bill which he said would empower immigrants "to agitate and campaign against their fellow citizens".
