Sentences

He ridicules the idea of using renewable energy, convinced it’s more trouble than it’s worth.

She ridicules the suggestion that she’s overreacting to the new rule at work.

They regularly ridicule his political opponents, always finding new ways to belittle their ideas.

He often ridicules the struggles of the poor, believing poverty is a result of their own failures.

The critic ridicules the movie for its lack of cultural depth, saying it’s nothing but a dime-a-dozen script.

She ridicules the equations, saying they’re too complex to understand and not worth the effort.

He ridicules the government’s stance on global warming, calling it a falsetto worried cry.

The scientist ridicules the theories of the alternative medicine practitioners, emphasizing the importance of factual evidence.

She ridicules the latest fads in fashion, predicting they will be a flash in the pan.

They ridicule the idea that such an advanced republic could still be rife with such injustices.

He ridicules the entire concept of transparency in government, viewing it merely as political correctness.

The social media user ridicules the latest celebrity scandal, amplifying the ridicule through a viral post.

She ridicules the assertion that executives are not responsible for the poor working conditions.

He ridicules the idea that mere repetition of a claim can turn it into truth.

She ridicules the politician’s promises, saying he’s just a shill for industry interests.

They ridicule the idea that international trade can solve all economic problems.

He ridicules the efforts of the environmental activists, claiming they’re just a bunch of armchair experts.

The reviewer ridicules the poor writing of the new book, suggesting it’s barely above a romance novel.

She ridicules the idea that simply passing a law can solve complex social issues.