Sentence examples for repeatedly labelled from inspiring English sources

Trump was repeatedly labelled a snowflake earlier this month during the row over Mike Pence getting booed during a performance of Hamilton on Broadway.

Bachmann has repeatedly labelled the new arrivals "criminal invaders" while also blaming "traitor" politicians and the "liar press" for jointly promoting multiculturalism.

Clegg is said to have been furious with both the Mail and Cameron, who refused to condemn the story, though not that surprised by the reaction of the Tory leader whom he repeatedly labelled at that time as a "fake".

Last year the London Evening Standard described him as "a scalpel-sharp storyteller"; the comedy website Chortle, meanwhile, has repeatedly labelled Chowdhry as offensive, dated, lazy and a misogynist (I think they're missing the point: he adopts these positions as part of the act).

He then repeatedly labeled her "stupid" for not paying enough attention.

On Saturday, he firmly and repeatedly labeled Mayweather the best of that impressive threesome.

For this reason, for Garcia's methods and expertise, Mayweather repeatedly labeled his cutman the best in the business this week.

He repeatedly labels as perilous both the governor's $1.3 trillion tax-cut plan and his proposal to carve private investment accounts out of the Social Security system.

By the end of August, Trump was at twenty-five per cent in the polls, and Bush, whom he had repeatedly labeled a "low-energy" loser, was down in the single figures.

Repeatedly labelling teenage girls "bimbos" and "trashy" for baring midriffs, thighs and knickers, or for trying out a spot of pole dancing, is hardly a good start for avoiding smug, class-ridden, self-satisfaction.

But, at Remnick's mention of the words "demagoguery" and "dangerous," both of which characterize Donald Trump, I worried that, by repeatedly labelling Trump with these terms, we end up dignifying him, however counterintuitive that sounds.