Admonishing in a sentence as an adjective

I can't tell if no one got your sarcasm or if they're admonishing you for it.

" that people love to quote on HN when they're admonishing Facebook.

And he turned and started admonishing my parents for forcing me to come: "He doesn't want to be here.

I love that loading it on my iPhone 5 causes me to get a screen admonishing me to load it on a bigger screen to watch.

I love it when someone who no longer has to participate in the rat race is admonishing others to stay in it.

Or, you know, self righteously admonishing others for asking such a question

Uh, no. It's more like "what he did was interesting, in the way that a lot admonishing things you should never do are interesting.

It is perpetual moral education, as if with an admonishing tone, on the significance of human life.

The goal of admonishing a person to check their privilege is not to invalidate their argument from a logical standpoint.

The article treats this pretty well -- noting that malpractice isn't the only solution, but admonishing democrats for being too swayed by trial lawyers who want to keep feasting at the malpractice trough.

So, a couple sentences admonishing the masses to write something better plus one oblique reference to him "trying like **** to make it happen" equals "trying to bring forward a better alternative"?Show me the ******* code, Jeff.

You are admonishing Google and Facebook for working on "stupid" ideas, when you yourself are working on a presumably stupid idea, since you're not saving anyone's life but instead working on a way so that you can make money.

If a person who does bad things can be a person of good character, and a person who does bad things can be a person of bad character, then how do we tell the difference between a person of good character and a person of bad character except by their actions?But, if we're merely talking about what strategy is effective, then we can indeed say to focus on character when praising and on the action when admonishing.

Admonishing definitions

adjective

expressing reproof or reproach especially as a corrective

See also: admonitory reproachful reproving