decried in English
Use "decried" in a sentence
1. He decried her efforts .
2. Loisel decried the election results.
3. People decried the campaign as a waste of money.
4. 9 The mayor decried gambling in all its forms.
5. 18 Tessenow decried the metropolis and extolled the peasant virtues.
6. The old poet decried the mediocrity of today's writing.
7. The king decried the lack of support he received from the people.
8. TAiwan says only the island's people can decide their future, and has decried Chinese pressure
9. Blondel decried the "ridiculous jumble of shells, dragons, reeds, palm-trees and plants" in contemporary interiors.
10. Unlike Quetelet, however, Galton did not exalt the "average man" but decried him as mediocre.
11. Thus fortified, the Webbs decried both Owen and Marx for depending on the labour theory of value.
12. Its author decried a legal system in which lawsuits sometimes dragged through the courts for years, bankrupting those seeking justice.
13. Arthur Schopenhauer despised Hegel on account of the latter's alleged historicism (among other reasons), and decried Hegel's work as obscurantist " pseudo-philosophy ".
14. House of Representatives on Friday overwhelmingly approved legislation Condemning the military coup in Myanmar, as lawmakers decried increasingly harsh tactics used to …
15. 22 The DA is regularly decried by the ruling African National Congress (ANC) as a white supremacist organisation bent on bringing back apartheid.
16. The DA is regularly decried by the ruling African National Congress (ANC) as a white supremacist organisation bent on bringing back apartheid.
17. Gruen himself came to abhor this effect of his new design; he decried the creation of enormous "land wasting seas of parking" and the spread of suburban sprawl.
18. Concerning The use of Concerning as an adjective meaning of concern has been decried by writers and usage authorities for being grating, for being nonstandard, and for sounding like a made-up word
19. * As a handout, I had copies of the letter sent by Jehovah’s Witnesses to the German government, which in a politically neutral yet firm way decried the unjust acts perpetrated against Jehovah’s Witnesses.
20. Lincoln was elected president on November 6, 1860, and the following month Booth drafted a long speech, apparently undelivered, that decried Northern abolitionism and made clear his strong support of the South and the institution of slavery.