How to use speaking harshly in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "speaking harshly" and check conjugation/comparative form for "speaking harshly". Mastering all the usages of "speaking harshly" from sentence examples published by news publications.
The final clip, Politico added, shows Trump with George W. Bush's appearance, speaking harshly about Mexican immigrants.
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He'll no doubt say he supports the country — surely, all candidates will — but he may join his fellow candidates in speaking harshly about Netanyahu.
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He also vowed to take a tougher line against other international trading partners, almost always speaking harshly of China but often including traditional US allies such as Japan in his complaint that American workers get the short end of the stick under current trade practices.
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Tara warns him about Sugriva's alliance with Rama and the plotting of Vali's death at the hands of Sugriva and his advisers. Vali not only disregards Tara's advice, but also suspects Tara of cheating on him with Sugriva. Vali leaves, speaking harshly to Tara. In Kamban's Ramavataram, Tara warns about Rama's plans to kill Vali.
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Often outspoken and erratic, Patterson was temporarily suspended from the Trail Blazers in the 2005–06 season for speaking harshly to coach Nate McMillan and refusing to return to a game, upset about his lack of playing time. Patterson later explained his outburst, saying he was frustrated and it was "like the devil hit me and told me to get it out". He also demanded that he get at least 25 minutes per game or be traded. In February 2006, Patterson was traded to the Denver Nuggets.
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The > rabbis thus conceive that on earth they study Torah just as God, the angels, > and Moses, "our rabbi," do in heaven. The heavenly schoolmen are even aware > of Babylonian scholastic discussions, so they require a rabbi's information > about an aspect of purity taboos. The commitment to relate religion to daily life through the law has led some (notably, Saint Paul and Martin Luther) to infer that the Pharisees were more legalistic than other sects in the Second Temple Era. The authors of the Gospels present Jesus as speaking harshly against some Pharisees (Josephus does claim that the Pharisees were the "strictest" observers of the law).
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Jaspan aroused controversy by initially appearing to not know that The Age was published in Melbourne, sacking conservative columnist Gerard Henderson from the paper, and by making remarks critical of Douglas Wood, an Australian engineer who was held hostage and tortured in Iraq. Jaspan accused Wood on ABC radio of being boorish and coarse for speaking harshly about those who kidnapped and tortured him. In February 2007, The Age publicly advocated on behalf of the Free David Hicks campaign (when Hicks was a prisoner at Guantanamo Bay). In 2009, The Age suspended its columnist Michael Backman after one of his columns condemned Israeli tourists as greedy and badly behaved, prompting criticism that he was anti-semitic.
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