Sentence examples for scathing from from inspiring English sources

On the Web, consumers can comparison-shop and get reviews — sometimes scathing — from people who have tried a product.

The Times's response was scathing: "From the land of chocolate", it said, Cameron "was always destined to bring back fudge".

Local authorities hear much that is scathing from the Department for Communities and Local Government, and the media – egged on by the ever disapproving secretary of state, Eric Pickles – about the salaries paid to staff, the need to get rid of staff, even the frequency of bin collections and the circulation of municipal publications.

The episodes have prompted angry responses from lawmakers and scathing criticism from the federal officials charged with overseeing air safety.

Google's expanded powers drew scathing criticism from privacy advocates, probing inquiries from regulators and broadside attacks from rivals.

Davies later recalled to The Guardian the "small storm" of advertisers who pulled out, scathing appraisals from journalists and denouncements from many in the gay community.

WASHINGTON ― Attorney General Jeff Sessions dismissed speculation that he would be resigning from his position following scathing criticism from President Donald Trump. .

3) Phil Robertson was suspended this week from the show and received scathing critique from the NAACP and the Human Rights Campaign.

Cuomo's conspicuous silence has been the target of the media, in part prompting scathing editorials from the likes of the New York Times as he also suffered an "insurrection" from the progressive left.

This follows a scathing report from the National Audit Office.

Justice Scalia summarized his scathing dissent from the bench — a rare act that signals sharp disagreement.