From a rational-choice perspective, it is excoriated for enabling coalitions of special interests to prevail over general interests.
They both excoriated their contemporaries for their spiritual and cultural emptiness, and they both made enormous demands on life itself.
Yet he never fails to register the passion that powers this sometimes frenzied, excoriating music.
In the first chapter the author excoriates myths within gerontology - such as the ' retirement trauma ' that scholars often contend contributes to misery in late life.
In traditional prescriptive teaching and in some manuals of grammar and style, the little verb get has been excoriated as a catch-all for lazy imprecise people.
Adams himself excoriates the way classical music is 'oversold' in its marketing.
Not content with the collapse of the left opposition in the 1990s, critics would seize the opportunity to excoriate the limits and 'emotionalism' that they had left behind.
We know that all persons infested with lice are addicted to scratching themselves, whereby they excoriate their skin and frequently crush the lice upon their bodies.
