Sentence examples for savage critics from inspiring English sources

According to a review in the BBC's Collective, "New single 'Sorry' states Queen Madge's unapologetic stance, and though the song is wrapped up in relationship sentiment, one cannot help but hear the subtext, perhaps directed at her more savage critics: 'there are more important things than hearing you speak'".

The Telegraph said he'd gone from savage critic to moaning luvvie.

Warhol's most savage critic in his lifetime, Robert Hughes, denounced him in the 1970s for playing courtier to the art-collecting royal family of Iran.

The author of 'A Shropshire Lad' was also a don the savage critic of his fellow classical scholars was also the writer of tender lyrics.

Rebecca West is given a point of view in the first and last sections, but not during her involvement with Wells, when she was transformed from a drily savage critic of his work to a woman obsessed.

Ramus was a savage critic of Aristotle, and proposed to replace the subtleties and complexities of Aristotelian logic with the single method of humanist dialectic, conceived as the means of systematizing knowledge to facilitate learning and its practical use.

Nevertheless, he remains a savage critic of the regulator.

As a movie actor, he had been warned by his Los Angeles friends about savage New York critics.

My friends were planning to be writers and actors, and were at present wits, dedicated time-wasters, savage social critics, and newborn atheists.

The best evidence that everybody doesn't do it is the genuine outrage occasioned by the President's conduct and by the efforts of some White House surrogates to minimize its significance or savage his critics.

USA Today was savaged by critics as junk-food journalism.