Sentence examples for viewed harshly from inspiring English sources

Outside of Miami's Cuban-American community, Mr. Gonzalez is viewed harshly, often with derision, as a villain who is shamelessly exploiting a young child to score political points, without concern for the boy's well-being.

Unlike sentiments in the United States, where support for the troops is now axiomatic among even antiwar politicians, the Scottish soldiers in Iraq were often viewed harshly by opponents of the conflict, Mr. Burke and Mr. Tiffany said.

Viewed harshly, the edible fare is aeroplane food on a plate, though in truth it's better and more varied than that.

The Franks and Alemanni, who preserved limited contacts with Germans living outside the boundaries of the Roman Empire, remained pagan, which the Romans viewed less harshly than heresy.

"It's clear that $1,000 to one man is very different to $1,000 to another man and/or team, so maybe there is an argument that says that the penalty is viewed more harshly by some than by others," said Graeme Lowdon, a director of the low-budget Marussia team.

Prosecutors had summoned some of the donors named on his list for questioning.Some commentators suggest that the irregularities may have stemmed in part from embarrassment at the extent of his own family's contributions, and may not be viewed too harshly.

President Donald Trump is viewed far more harshly by the public than his five most recent predecessors, according to a new HuffPost/YouGov survey.

Some of Mrs. Bettencourt's employees viewed him in a harshly different light.

There's no longer a need to view Uncle George harshly.

One prominent criminal-defense attorney in New York, who has represented several podiatrists, came to view his clients harshly.

He headed the secret police until his death by heart attack in 1926, before the worst of Stalin's purges, so some view him less harshly than other figures.