Sentence examples for widely vilified from inspiring English sources

The junta is widely vilified.

In days of commentary that followed, the crowd was widely vilified.

In an instant, reputations can be trashed or minorities widely vilified.

Trans fats have been widely vilified since the late 1990s, when large studies showed that even slight increases in their intake could significantly elevate heart risks.

When, in 1971, as minister of education, Margaret Thatcher controversially decided to withdraw free school milk for children over seven, she was widely vilified as a "milk-snatcher".

Hayward, already widely vilified over BP's Deepwater Horizon disaster, was always going to be a punchbag when he appeared before a Congressional committee two weeks ago.

The names of those who financially supported the ban were widely distributed online and vilified.

Because Wadhams says what other scientists will not, he has been widely slandered, attacked and vilified by denialists and politicians who have advised caution or non-action.

Only a year ago, coal was widely considered a fuel of the past, vilified by environmentalists for its links to acid rain and global warming.

"Over the past several months, Cambridge Analytica has been the subject of numerous unfounded accusations and, despite the Company's efforts to correct the record, has been vilified for activities that are not only legal but also widely accepted as a standard component of online advertising in both the political and commercial arenas," the company said.

His widely read letters helped vilify the South for its reliance on the United States — secular blasphemy among many South Koreans who revered Americans for standing with them in the Korean War.