| A cranky old man who scolds children for making noise violates with his loud voice the very quietness he upholds. |
| He's still a bit too young and still way too green to realize just how much he has in common with those he now scolds and satanizes. |
| Her disdain is getting personal, her subject matter less ephemeral, as she scolds rich Americans driven by wanderlust and entitlement. |
| Under the guise of political virtue, it scolds, berates, rebukes, criticizes, and has a high old time doing it. |
| These scolds may defy common sense, but they're still worthy of attention because they represent the consensus among the profession's elite. |
| The querulous critic who scolds it as he would a spoiled child, has not learned the primer of politics. |
