| Why can he not be more vituperative, more passionate, even more enamoured of the boys and of the duty we have entrusted him with? |
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| His vituperative attacks have not made him a terribly popular figure on many campuses these days. |
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| Owing in large part to his frequent vituperative attacks on corporate America, he has so far not found much favor among institutional investors. |
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| Its lush harmonic arrangements conceal some vituperative and downright nasty lyrics, delivered in a deceptively deadpan manner. |
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| The attacks on Australian judges in recent times have become more vituperative, more sustained and more intensely personal. |
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| The assembly meeting was the scene of vituperative attacks on any attempt to mitigate the consequences of the victory. |
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| I thought it was one of those vituperative, ugly personal hate contributions I sometimes get which make me feel ill all day. |
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| Democratic politicians make somber, seemingly heartsick speeches denouncing the administration in increasingly vituperative language. |
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| His crude and vituperative language in exchanges with the Lord Chief Justice have bordered on a rejection of the rule of law. |
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| And I asked her the other night on this show why she thought people were so vituperative about her. |
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| Yet working-class people and lifestyles are subject to vituperative attacks. |
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| It may be bombastic or vituperative or full of pop psychology, but it seldom presents a critical argument based on facts or logic. |
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| Her poems could be cajoling and vituperative, making love and war simultaneously, her sensual lyrics cohabiting with performance pieces. |
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| The blogs and listservs have lit up with angry, vituperative comments and threats. |
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| Vi, an ex-hairdresser, is the most vituperative and has a criminal past it would be a pity to enlarge upon. |
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| All they want to do is make vituperative and splenetic remarks about it and indulge in nothing more than crass political opportunism. |
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| Mr Gingrich's rise in the polls, and his victory in South Carolina, are almost entirely due to his stellar, vituperative debate performances. |
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| There is much talk, of a somewhat vituperative nature, about the Authority's inflated administrative apparatus and its high financial cost. |
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| An even deeper cut had been planned, but vituperative reaction from within NATO forced the government to compromise. |
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| For too long, and particularly of late, Masonry has been the subject of the most vituperative attacks. |
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| In their hey-day, the Seven Deadlies could draw forth endless hours of vituperative sermonising in the churches and cathedrals that were packed to capacity. |
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| By now there are many hundreds of these tweets, varying from vehement to vituperative, from accusatory to abusive. |
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| Consequently, statements that merely express opinion are not actionable as defamation, no matter how offensive, vituperative or unreasonable they may be. |
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| In an editorial in the November issue the editor admits that the readers' responses to this article had been numerous, negative, and often vituperative. |
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| Professors shouldn't be singling out students in vituperative emails. |
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| But it became more vituperative, more personal, didn't it, Mark? |
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| Finally, even I was struck into amazed silence by the vituperative and downright nasty anti-festive sentiments contained in the latest missive from the boys. |
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| To keep this uppermost in voters' minds, the SNP wants to prolong the vituperative, vivid and polarising politics of that contest—hence the Yes banners and vitriol evident in Dundee. |
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| This special session should not be allowed to devolve into a platform for vituperative criticism just as every effort is being made to find a mechanism to bring the conflict to a halt. |
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| The stuttering official nationalist narrative is subjected to cantankerously vituperative reviews and criticisms. |
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