Sentence examples for scathing address from inspiring English sources

That month, Griffiths delivered a scathing address in the House.

Morrison last year delivered a scathing address to members of the defence force after instances of sexual assault were revealed, telling personnel "the standard you walk past is the standard you accept".

Comparing McCarthy to "Dennis the Menace" of cartoon fame, the Vermonter delivered a scathing address in which he lambasted the Wisconsin man for dividing the nation.

Western Australian Greens Senator Scott Ludlham became a glimmer of hope following his scathing address to the Prime Minister this month, and he quickly rose to left-wing stardom.

Many of McCain's supporters were equally struck by his refusal to use his status as a war hero to impugn others' patriotism, particularly in the case of David Ifshin, a student radical who, in 1970, travelled to Hanoi and delivered a scathing radio address against the Vietnam War.

At the Edinburgh Festival Fringe a few weeks ago, the English playwright Mark Ravenhill delivered a scathing opening address, taking his contemporaries to task for accommodating themselves to the political and economic culture responsible for the global financial crash while abandoning their role as seekers and tellers of truth.

Mr. Spitzer's scathing reply, addressed to "Mr. C.E.O.," is a classic.

His scathing work addresses another black man, a drug dealer who embodies gangsta stereotypes, even while the performance uses gangsta language and imagery to turn the stereotype against itself.

This past weekend, the 48-year-old Scottish rocker took to Facebook to write a scathing letter addressed to "He who shall remain nameless," aka Kanye West.

To promote, and explain, the planned general strike, another activist and filmmaker, Aalam Wassef, produced a witty and scathing video directly addressing the military council, Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, and describing its outsized role in Egypt's economy.

In a scathing prime-time television address Monday night, President Obama stepped off the sidelines to tell Americans the House Republicans were threatening a "deep economic crisis" that could send interest rates skyrocketing and hold up Social Security and veterans' checks.