cattabiani造句

• He was criticized by the " Philadelphia City Paper " for writing an " unethical " front page article about Daylin Leach, who had criticized Cattabiani's reporting.
• Dejan Bodiroga, Gregor Fu
  ka, Lemone Lampley, Ferdinando Gentile, Claudio Pilutti, Davide Cantarello, Alessandro De Pol, Jan Budin, Giuseppe Calavita, Claudio Pol Bodetto, Filippo Cattabiani, Marco Pilat, Andreas Brignoli ( Coach : Bogdan Tanjevi
  )
• In what the " Philadelphia City Paper " called " the paper's first round against Leach, " Inquirer columnist John Grogan responded by accusing Leach of " funny math . " In response, Leach " struck back " against the Inquirer with a satirical email to associates under the pseudonym " Dutch Larooo " criticizing Inquirer reporter Mario F . Cattabiani.
• On September 1, 2005, Mario F . Cattabiani published a front page article in the " Philadelphia Inquirer " that " exposed " Daylin Leach's long-standing and satirical blog " leachvent . com . " The " Philadelphia City Paper " criticized the Inquirer for allowing Cattabiani to " answer his attacker " through a news article, noting that " thousands of insiders have laughed at Leach's satire for years, " but the Inquirer acted as though it had been " recently discovered . " John Grogan wrote that Leach had " dug his own political grave . " The " Philadelphia City Paper " criticized these negative articles about Leach by stating that " hidden behind the newspaper's florid obsession with Leach's naughty bits, is the state rep's pointed satire of their mediocre coverage  a criticism that the newspaper never addresses . . . The Inquirer savaged this young legislator because his satire was hitting its mark : Them ."
• On September 1, 2005, Mario F . Cattabiani published a front page article in the " Philadelphia Inquirer " that " exposed " Daylin Leach's long-standing and satirical blog " leachvent . com . " The " Philadelphia City Paper " criticized the Inquirer for allowing Cattabiani to " answer his attacker " through a news article, noting that " thousands of insiders have laughed at Leach's satire for years, " but the Inquirer acted as though it had been " recently discovered . " John Grogan wrote that Leach had " dug his own political grave . " The " Philadelphia City Paper " criticized these negative articles about Leach by stating that " hidden behind the newspaper's florid obsession with Leach's naughty bits, is the state rep's pointed satire of their mediocre coverage  a criticism that the newspaper never addresses . . . The Inquirer savaged this young legislator because his satire was hitting its mark : Them ."