| Indian cricketers are routinely castigated as underperforming, undertalented, overpaid chokers. |
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| Berbizier castigated them after Paris, saying that it was more a lack of mental strength than an absence of fitness that saw them beaten. |
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| Often castigated for dragging their heels, they have for once acted with startling haste. |
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| He castigated the officials who had sent the girls out to compete on a less than level playing field. |
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| Both A-Levels and Scottish Highers are castigated for their narrowness of subject matter. |
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| But having castigated male behavior, she drew back from such unwomanly outrage. |
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| Those who object to their work find themselves castigated as anti-intellectual prudes. |
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| He had castigated the team for, among other things, unprofessionalism and indiscipline. |
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| Whenever a politician takes a definite and contentious view on any issue, he or she is castigated for daring to articulate that opinion. |
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| It was for his denial of the doctrine of karma and the efficacy of the religious effort that the Buddha castigated him so severely. |
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| The government today, the then opposition, castigated the Liberals for even thinking about it, saying that they would never do it. |
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| The U. S. administration should be absolutely castigated for its lack of involvement in this file. |
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| The previous speakers have castigated Statistics Canada as being the problem in this particular situation. |
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| Germany has been castigated and blamed for a lack of vision for its reluctance to help its Eurozone partners who are also among its main clients. |
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| Admired for his policy advice, Skelton was castigated as an administrator by observers in Ottawa's small diplomatic community. |
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| Farage revealed his hypocrisy – he is one of the rich public schoolboys he castigated – and his nastiness. |
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| The hon. member for Winnipeg South castigated the official opposition for calling for immediate action in its motion. |
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| The same study also castigated healthcare provision in the US as the worst of the 11 countries it looked at. |
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| When I politely begged off because of another appointment, I was castigated for my unprofessional behavior. |
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| He made reference of course and castigated the government with respect to some of its actions and contempt. |
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| To do so would be to catalog a series of Brazilian defensive horrors, each of which was castigated by the Germans. |
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| The landlords have never been castigated for ousting their tenantry. |
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| They castigated the captain, a 48-year-old Indonesian, and his rookie copilot, a 24-year-old Indian. |
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| Although castigated by some, voluntary measures can have a definite and useful role in any legislative system. |
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| Rather than be silenced by the majority views of the day, the prophets castigated the rich and the powerful and demanded justice. |
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| To me personally, it really makes no difference whether BPA is banned or not, or castigated, or made into an angel. |
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| With the Union Rescue Mission as a backdrop, Delgadillo castigated Kaiser Permanente Hospital in Bellflower for dumping a patient on Skid Row. |
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| Others castigated the editors as following the lead of more-conservative fashion magazines, which habitually ghettoize a large-size population that ought to be featured in every issue. |
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| Thus it falls to a scandalmonger who has relentlessly castigated the vice president for his fund-raising excesses to provide a behind-the-scenes glimpse of Al and Tipper Gore under pressure. |
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| Chávez has bitingly castigated the Bush administration and ostentatiously embraced Washington's chief nemesis in the Western Hemisphere, Cuban leader Fidel Castro. |
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| The army was widely castigated after a military counter-attack on March 14th following an attempted jailbreak by suspected members of Boko Haram detained at a barracks in Maiduguri. |
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| In July 2002, steps were taken to destroy some of the smallest, unpopulated outposts, a step castigated by YESHA, the settlers' association, as an encouragement of terrorism. |
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| In a message on Twitter he then castigated the broadcaster. |
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| Today, too, Lithuania is no longer free: when the Lithuanian Parliament adopts a law aimed at protecting minors, it is castigated for its trouble and shunned. |
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| Speaking to the conference, she castigated the Harper government for removing the right to a safe abortion from the G8 maternal health initiative. |
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| However, it becomes difficult to take when we make efforts to uphold the law and in response we are castigated for our inflexibility and dysfunctionality. |
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| The Assembly castigated the country for not cooperating with the Special Rapporteur and requested reports from both the Secretary-General and the Special Rapporteur at its next session. |
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| Domenech was castigated for his tactical choices and his management of the squad, which contained a number of injured players and others struggling for form. |
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| When Innocent III heard of the conduct of his crusaders, he castigated them in no uncertain terms. |
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| Young has been castigated for going to ground theatrically to earn a penalty in United's 0-0 draw away to Real Sociedad on Tuesday. |
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| In formal settings, these features are castigated and, as a result, their use is recessive. |
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| The TMC leader castigated BJP-led NDA government for not practising federalism in letter and spirit. |
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| Others dismissed this view entirely, citing the many debates in ancient rabbinic sources which castigated various heresies without any reference to observance. |
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| The author castigated the prime minister as an ineffective leader. |
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