Sentence examples for right to bash from inspiring English sources

A number of writers in more serious papers defended Mr. Doyle's right to bash an icon, and some Irish newspaper writers even conceded that they had always found Joyce rather a hard slog.

But while claiming his app features authenticity and a caring community, Heyward stumbled when trying to defend why it's all right to bash public figures in Whisper.

They don't [even] really need to be accepting, but they have no right to bash them and make them feel like any less of a person.

Trump also gave a vigorous defense of his First Amendment right to bash the "fake news media" in a speech at to CPAC.

The Judge had warned Sandusky, via his attorney, the afternoon before that while he had the right to make a pre-sentencing statement he did not have the right to bash the judicial system or the victims.

To gain support for their campaign to allow military Christians to exercise their god-given right to bash the gays, a good propaganda campaign was of course necessary, and the so-called champions of religious freedom hit the jackpot with SMSgt.

Only the angriest and most hateful, the folks that have since become known as the "alt right," chose to bash or nitpick the general message of working to end violence and fixing a tragic problem in American society.

"It's one thing for the media, especially the right-wing media to bash Muslims," he told me.

According to Fox News (and Personal Opinion), I was there with a couple dozen of my young lily-white liberal friends to bash the right wing.

If unions and allied student associations and other civil groups get enough rallies going, evidently the media is pushed to roll out smarter and more diversified articles and may even be enticed to call the "political cojones" and other "joneses" to admit that budget cutting is not an admissible excuse to bash bargaining rights à la carte.

But as fun as it is to bash the religious right with this, the causal web is obviously somewhat more complicated.