Sentence examples for withering remarks from inspiring English sources

There were, however, plenty of withering remarks.

John Lennon, with his withering remarks about Ringo Starr ("Not even the best drummer in The Beatles") and the avant-garde ("French for bullshit"), had it.

People who sit around honing their withering remarks have no idea how much harder on yourself you are than anybody else is.

But, as several people noted, Judge Parker had not focused on race in his withering remarks today, just the government's tactics and misleading actions.

Burnham's comments follow last week's withering remarks from former Labour whip George Mudie who accused Miliband of being hesitant and cocooned in a bunker.

The assignment was not difficult to fill although he was obliged to take a little ribbing and a few withering remarks.

He could cut you down to size with a withering remark, make perceptive criticisms more useful than general praise, and be forcefully direct.

Flint's withering remark that Brown had treated her like "female window dressing" may say more about Flint as it says about Brown, but the damage will stick to the prime minister more than it sticks to the departed Europe minister.

Khan's team is making much of business bigwig Sir Nigel Rudd's withering remark that Goldsmith "was left money by his daddy, he's never had a job other than a job given to him by his uncle, so what qualification has he got to do anything?" Sir Nigel is chairman of Heathrow Airport, whose expansion Goldsmith has long opposed.

When the movies roll out, as Inferno will do this weekend, film critics compete for the most withering remark about either Brown or the film-makers who prop up his work.

In the video, Ms. Lowery says that Ms. Stein waved a cane at her during an argument in which Ms. Stein made withering racial remarks.