Sentence examples for sharper terms from inspiring English sources

DuPlessis echoed Linda's assessment, and in sharper terms.

Describing the economic crisis as a "storm," brought on by "irresponsibility" on all sides, didn't have the clarifying effect or political savvy of Reagan's sharper terms.

But Apple put its objections to the case in somewhat sharper terms in the new filing, accusing the government of siding with "monopoly, rather than competition," a reference to Amazon, the leader in e-book retailing.

The only foreign policy speech of 1948 by Mr. Thurmond that can be found attacked the Soviet Union, in much sharper terms than President Truman used minutes earlier at an American Legion convention.

Echoing, in sharper terms, the mayor's remarks during his speech, Mr. Shaw complained about a September arbitration decision about the police -- one that rejected the administration's plan to have police officers work more, but shorter, days each year, with savings going to wage increases.

It was a messy thought experiment in deconstructing identities, which she followed up, in sharper terms, by means of an offshoot story called "Coming of Age in Karhide" in 1995.

SHORT sharp terms make big points clear.

Yet health inequalities still show themselves in the sharpest terms when we compare morbidity and mortality according to class.

Representative Duncan Hunter of California raised the concern in sharp terms, arguing that "1.8 million jobs have moved to communist China from the United States".

Boris Johnson, never slow to gauge the Tory or public mood, criticised Israel in the sharpest terms within minutes of the peer's resignation.

At today's hearing before the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, several Republican senators criticized that attack in sharp terms as being out of bounds.