She publicized her fury at the government with a rebuke unprecedented and unrepeated in the history of the British constitutional monarchy. |
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He also delivered a sharp rebuke to those who argued against the day on profit grounds. |
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God will often use men to offer a verbal rebuke through prophecy or admonishment before disciplining us. |
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I opened my mouth for a sharp rebuke but just then the waitress appeared, bringing our plates of burgers and fries. |
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I've delivered her a stern rebuke and promised I'll be back to conduct regular inspections. |
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He had more expected a sharp rebuke for sleeping late, maybe even a none-too-gentle reminder in the form of a hand to his backside. |
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When we rebuke or expose an evil, we have the duty to hope for the redemption, not the condemnation, of the sinner. |
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If the committee determines a lawmaker has committed wrongdoing, it may send the lawmaker a letter of reproval, akin to a rebuke. |
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Our repeated failure to reprove and adequately rebuke heresy calls into serious question our theological system. |
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Our next study takes us to visions of Christ by the apostle Paul in which he received a severe rebuke from the heavenly Lord. |
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Mass mail-outs are then sent out to attract support, disseminate information and rebuke what is considered propaganda. |
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This source was schtummed when Julia posted a scathing rebuke on the thread, really very angry. |
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All the cricketing vices for which prep school masters rebuke their charges were there. |
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I realized that this self-abasement or internalized moralistic rebuke was what I had been writing about from the very beginning. |
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Essentially, they invented a form of rebuke that has no constitutional meaning, but sounds mighty fancy. |
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One might view Interiors as a stern rebuke for a life both unappreciated and without any sense of self-sufficiency. |
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What a rebuke to those who seem to thrive on naysaying, despair, division, and the past, or who are imprisoned by memories of the good old days! |
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These shrimp stand in silent rebuke to their unfortunate cousins that are butterflied and flattened by less sensitive restaurants. |
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This was the use of psychology in economics that, when it was employed by Proudhon, called forth a rebuke from Marx! |
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Thompson's compact book also stands as a rebuke to the hefty, overstuffed volumes lugged around by today's college calculus students. |
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This could include unlimited fines for directors and companies concerned and a public rebuke. |
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Paul writes a letter of ironic rebuke, using corrective language and ridicule, much like a parent finding a child in a compromising situation. |
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As for his constituency neglect rebuke, Francis contends that his claims still stand. |
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Those who hear in his admonitions the voice of the Good Shepherd will accept rebuke with joyful gratitude. |
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Bhagawan's stinging rebuke is to bring out the temporarily dormant rajo guna in Arjuna. |
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Where's his old fire, the dismissive rebuke, the sardonic encapsulation, the trademark outspokenness? |
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He did rebuke them but it was usually for unbelief and pride. |
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To hear Thomas similarly rebuke Girls would feel like a personal criticism on my own shortcomings. |
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Blair, the most successful leader in Labour party history, offered an unprecedented public rebuke to one of his successors. |
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Little Prince George appears to deliver a facepalm in response to the rebuke as William's younger brother, Prince Harry, quickly erases his own smile and stands at attention behind them. |
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Chelsea flushes at the mild rebuke, though she knows it's only the truth. |
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Indeed the Academy issued a rare rebuke of the studio for its campaign. |
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This rebuke flew in the face of Hamilton's express words in his Report. |
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His declaration is the first time a sitting Conservative MP has advocated a complete break with the EU and is sure to provoke a sharp rebuke from party whips. |
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He was unimpressed, taking occasion to publicly rebuke Magomed Bilalov for ramping up costs and missing deadlines. |
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Instead they were a rebuke from the American electorate to Democrats who had overreached. |
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I tried to explain my doubtless feeble joke, but my critic was having none of it, delivering her rebuke and, having had her stern say, ringing off. |
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It was also seen by some as an implicit rebuke to right-wing Republicans who had alienated unaligned voters by their apparent intolerance and belligerence. |
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Writing for the majority, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito handed unions a sharp rebuke in Harris v. quinn. |
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Even in confrontational moments, he was never contemptuous, taking on instead a tone of fatherly rebuke. |
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For his Olympic-level faux pas, his fellow conservatives across the pond peeped rebuke and ridicule on Romney. |
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What made matters worse was that the more I felt Lorne rebuke me, the more I pulled away. |
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And, of course, a rebuke to our current politics and especially our president, who seems unable to prod a bee to buzz. |
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This classy rebuke shows that despite his penchant for silly social media, Vin Diesel is still not some one you want to mess with. |
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Kyrgyz sheepherders in the Wakhan Valley of Afghanistan were probably discussing Los Angeles Archbishop Jose Gomez's rebuke of his predecessor. |
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To obtain a certificate that he was a free bachelor, Burns agreed on 25 June to stand for rebuke in the Mauchline kirk for three Sundays. |
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Queen Victoria sent him a telegram of rebuke which found its way into the press. |
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The Herald described Boyle's story as a modern parable and a rebuke to people's tendency to judge others based on their physical appearance. |
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Well, this is when I can rebuke them in one, for nowhere else is there such a time of the year as the Glorious Twelfth in the culinary calendar. |
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He thought the rebuke was for racism, but was told he'd used far too many adjectives in one sentence, which I thought was rather epithetic. |
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Ill-tempered child of the Gothic, itself an ill-tempered rebuke to a drably weaponized, mercantile, industrial canny. |
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This is the magistrate's peculiar province, to give countenance to piety and virtue, and to rebuke vice. |
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Channel 4 were subsequently given an official rebuke by the Independent Television Commission. |
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Should any doubt the actuality of these essential moments, Cyril conveyed the sense that the events themselves in their entirety would aggressively rebuke the gainsayer. |
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The penalty under Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction states the penalty for failing to wear the correct vestra can be from admonition or rebuke to unfrocking. |
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A Privy Councilor, Sir Thomas Edmondes, interrupted with a rebuke. |
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The Lord shall send upon thee cursing, vexation, and rebuke. |
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