Sentence examples for was a damning from inspiring English sources

Among the under-25s in 2009, the abstention rate was a damning and surely unsustainable 71%.

It was a damning echo of the sexism her case set out to fight.

Angela Rayner, Labour's shadow education secretary said the report was a damning verdict on the government's schools policy.

The reviews were not overly kind, and one in particular was a damning declaration by Walter Kerr in The New York Times.

The Lib Dem leader added it was a "damning indictment" on the UK that some people are born with a sense of entitlement, while others simply face exclusion.

Britain Stronger in Europe said the commission's ruling was "a damning verdict on leave campaigns' attempts to circumvent the strict spending rules".

It was a "damning indictment of a policy meant to avoid Australia's international obligations", said Nai Jit Lam, the UNHCR's deputy regional representative in Canberra.

Tristram Hunt, the shadow education secretary, said Ofsted's report was a damning verdicton the government's education policies and warned of a crisis brewing in schools.

Last week's reminder by the Home Secretary, John Reid, to judges and magistrates to go easy on prison - truly bad boys only - was a damning admission.

Hodge accused the DWP of "sitting on" the PwC assessment for six months, and claimed it was a "damning indictment … PwC basically damns your control system".

But whereas What a Carve Up! was a damning critique of Thatcherism and powerful interest groups, Number 11 is its indifferent nephew, a perfunctory patchwork of grievances against regimes from Blair to Cameron.