Invective used in a sentence

Invective in a sentence as a noun

Just move to the general case, throw in a lot of invective, and dance a bit.

This, and not simply invective, used to be what "trolling" was about.

You couldn't write invective like that anymore; people would freak out and demand apologies.

Lots of invective going around for what appears to be liberties of interpretation.

Drepper, if you strip out the invective, rarely has any content at all. Torvalds' sweary hateposts are often some of his most profound, detailed, and quotable.

When Torvalds hurls invective at some idea and at anyone who would support it, it's clear that he read it, understands it, and is speaking directly to it.

I think yours is a straw man argument, and it is not a surprise to me that you felt the need to fling invective at the Ruby community as backup.

I think a little bit of 'I told you so' is in order here, especially considering the invective that's been flowing towards skeptics of late.

If you merely want to rage and riot, and not stir a finger to help yourself otherwise, well...I'm not going to resort to invective, but you may have to live elsewhere, Canute.

He is pro-MS "on average" but will careen wildly between unwarranted hyperbolic praise and unwarranted hyperbolic invective.

Note that the bug in question really does indicate some serious mistakes in the compiler, with serious consequences, and along with the invective he provides plenty of information.

You could most assuredly use this invention as a means of starting a discussion about **** patents — a position with which I probably even agree in this instance — without burying your point beneath your invective.

I agree I should not have claimed otherwise in my initial invective and apologize for my error, but let me reiterate: his stance on mental illness did not originate from his medical or scientific observations, but from his philosophy.