decrying

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Asked about the Democratic agenda moving through Congress, Wright didn't decry anything in particular, but said the majority didn't have “Texas values” in mind.

• Several of the defense lawyers not only claim prosecutors have failed to make those cases, but they strongly decry the secretive one-judge grand jury process that led to the charges, a system unique to Michigan and rarely used in the state.

• Again and again, various people in the crowd decry those who are actually trying to do the violent work of breaching the building that the mob is pushing to enter.

• Democrats decried the campaign — which was to feature celebrities friendly to the president — as reelection propaganda.

• If you talk to anyone familiar with film or TVs, you’ve probably heard them decry the seemingly ubiquitous inclusion of motion smoothing as the default setting on new TVs.

• But their officers and shareholders do get hit up by the very same politicians who decry corporate involvement in politics.

• So when Democrats decry money in politics are they really being serious, or are they just posturing?

• Detractors will immediately decry “Republican Obstructionism” or “Tea Party instringence.”

• The Prime Minister of Israel has been known to angrily decry anti-Israel incitement among Palestinians, and he is right to do so.

• A growing chorus of voices has joined together to decry this idea.

• Nothing—less than nothing; and yet you venture, upon your paltry experience, to lift up your voices and decry the sex.

• That is what they do who decry "godly sorrow" to exalt practical amendment.

• Shall we venture to depart from the old ways, and to decry the customs handed down to us from the ages gone by?