Sentence examples for actually criticised from inspiring English sources

The first is a general one: on at least 12 occasions, Isis has actually criticised refugees for fleeing to Europe.

Both [The Times and Sunday Times] yesterday and today have actually criticised the police for bringing an outrageous attempt to use the Official Secrets Act to make The Guardian disclose its sources.... Very rarely do [newspapers] come together.

The report was actually criticised at the time for setting the bar too low – earlier council estates, like Spa Green in London or Park Hill in Sheffield, already exceeded the Parker Morris standards, and both the HCA and the GLA recommended Parker Morris levels "plus 10%" as a minimum.

But the problem with politicians like Boris, and Blair, and Gove, is that they become so obsessed with their legacy that they hear words like "This is the biggest project the UK has ever known" – which is how a leading architect actually criticised the estuary airport – and their inner gherkin rises up just at the thought of it.

Criticising corporations for avoiding tax is actually criticising them for doing what governments want.

Although the Speaker of the House Paul Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell both released statements decrying racism, saying that white supremacism has no place within the GOP, neither of them dared to actually criticise the president by name.

Desperate to take Canadians' focus off the Conservatives' allegedly illegal overspending during the 2006 campaign, Harper actually publicly criticised the head of Elections Canada for upholding the law over the non-issue of veiled voting (why didn't he attack the 80,000 people who voted via mail?).

If actually offered, criticise the methodology".

It's no good, actually, just criticising the police.

He said Love, Actually had been criticised as unrealistic.

Reading the piece, you can see that Cohen actually means to criticise the misogyny of teen culture, and the inhumane treatment of the Steubenville victim.