lambast

In today's political climate, public displays of prosperity are the kind of thing that gets you lambasted by a Senate subcommittee.

The notoriously ascetic generally personally lambasted European soldiers spotted idling in the garden.

Lambasted by the media last season after some theatrical behaviour, he's now one of the most admired players in Europe.

Frustrated by lack of common sense or interest in what was just, Amidala lambasted the assembled politicians for their ineffective rule.

You've listened calmly as your angry teenager or judgmental parent lambasted you for your new achievements.

His insulting words led up to his being lambasted.

Timothy Dolan, New York's archbishop, lambasted lawmakers for tampering "with a definition as old as human reason" .

Coca-Cola (KO) and French retailer Carrefour were lambasted for what was seen as support for Tibetan independence.

The nation's females were lambasted when asked which country had the ugliest women in an international poll.

Recently "Food Inc" , a documentary film, lambasted the company.

Publicly, Mr Kan has lambasted the company's tsunami-preparedness.

The Lartigue show, which consisted of photographs he had taken as a child, was controversial and critically lambasted.

Another example I recall is the time when another person I care about was critically lambasted for not agreeing with the speaker's concepts.

Tianxiang Mao said it was common for Asian students to be lambasted with racial slurs when driving.

The professor lambasted me for my careless mistake.

The previous week, the regime's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, lambasted Britain as the "most evil" country.

As the biggest foreign holder of U. S. bonds, China has lambasted Washington for its inability to get its financial house in order.

Public criticism of Goldman Sachs has come to China, where the investment bank has been lambasted in articles in state-controlled media.

He pounded them on tax avoidance, advised them to invest at home rather than overseas, and lambasted oil company profits.

In the Los Angeles Times, the political commentator James Kirchik lambasted Mr Obama for his "grand, global apology tour this spring" .

Over the past several months, you lambasted McCain's proposal to reform the tax code to include a refundable health insurance tax credit.

He then lambasted the administration's proposed 2012 energy budget, saying it was "inappropriately cheap" in regard to fossil fuels.

Pundits lambasted President Lee Myung-bak for suggesting that Koreans try eating cheaper North American cabbage.

On September 14th, at a conference on global security in Yaroslavl, Mr Medvedev again lambasted America for causing the global crisis.

In his letter, though, he lambasted the decisions and habits that led to the credit crisis.

Djoghlaf lambasted countries for separating action on climate change from protecting biodiversity.

Mr Putin lambasted US foreign policy in a theatrical speech on Saturday.

He lambasted his white opponent, Bob Corker, for allegedly employing illegal aliens.

When the world economy was wobbling after the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008, she was lambasted for doing too little to steady it.

One of the most lambasted figures in the election was Junichiro Koizumi, the lion-haired, pro-American who led Japan from 2001 to 2006.

One of best known stand-up comedians in China, Guo Degang, has been lambasted in the official press for his supposedly vulgar behaviour.

What is more, before it took power the DPJ lambasted the LDP for changing a string of prime ministers without holding a general election.

Dell has also been lambasted for paying a hefty premium to win Perot's hand.

He lambasted NATO for doing too little for Misrata.

Today its holding is worth closer to $2 billion and CIC has been lambasted in Beijing.

In 2006, Yahoo was lambasted as China's strictest censor of English language political content;