Scathingly

Gilmour, who has an estimated fortune of £140million, and Samson were condemned and their plans called ‘appalling and disrespectful’ and opponents scathingly nicknamed the project ‘Polly’s Folly’.

Often inspired by his personal struggles and a satirical view of society, his plays remain both scathingly funny and profoundly moving.

Nevin, if you read the appendix to the report you can read Birrell’s own words where he scathingly identifies the example of the UVF as the source of the revival of violent republican seperatism from marginalisation.

As a result, most depictions of Hancock have relied on the voluminous writings of his political opponents, who were often scathingly critical of him.

Charles Dickens 1853 article on "The Noble Savage" in Household Words In 1853 Charles Dickens wrote a scathingly sarcastic review in his weekly magazine Household Words of painter George Catlin 's show of American Indians when it visited England.

It's frequently over-the-top, and scathingly satirical, but it never strays too far from pathos – from an immense sympathy for society's vulnerable, oppressed and powerless.

She also opened on every show (sometimes to scathingly negative reviews) during the 2004 tour as a solo act with sometimes members of C2B3.

The critic Jonathan Meades has scathingly referred to the Millennium Dome as a "Museum of Toxic Waste", citation and apart from the dome itself, the project included the reclamation of the entire Greenwich Peninsula.