Sentence examples for reserved its ire from inspiring English sources

By 1988 another inquiry, by Elizabeth Butler-Sloss, into contested allegations of child abuse in Cleveland concluded that there was "no reason to doubt" the medical evidence that had precipitated the controversy, but reserved its ire for the services that had intervened.

He reserved his ire for unidentified critics.

Mr Broad reserved his ire for the Pakistan police, six of whom were killed in the ambush.

This time Tan reserved his ire for the team's more attacking players, with the exception of Peter Whittingham.

Redknapp gave "full credit" to Portsmouth, his former club, but he reserved his ire for the Wembley pitch and the referee Alan Wiley, who ruled out what would have been an extra-time equaliser from Crouch for an earlier infringement by Kranjcar.

Unlike his predecessor Zdenek Zeman, he would never criticise his players in public, instead reserving his ire for those fans who showed up to jeer them in preseason.

In an address to the National College for Teaching and Leadership in Nottingham on Thursday, the education secretary had warm words for the teaching profession overall, while reserving his ire for the National Union of Teachers (NUT) and NASUWT, which he described as "increasingly out of touch with the profession as a whole".

Now we have insight into his police record, which suggests Fields didn't reserve his ire for people protesting racism on the street.

Januszczak, a former art critic for the Guardian, reserved particular ire for the current show, Ruin Lust, describing it as "a pointless collection of different pictures of ruins … [a show] so thoughtless and awful, it makes a drop of 10% appear fortunate".

But he reserved particular ire for James Packer.

Now he has reserved some ire for another practice that is beloved in Venezuela: breast augmentation surgery.