Sentence examples for ample criticism from inspiring English sources

This contradiction attracted ample criticism; some critics believe that China's policy is designed to protect domestic industry.

And when they started struggling soon after, they found ample criticism.

The State Senate majority leader, Dean G. Skelos, has faced ample criticism over his opposition to an income-tax surcharge on high-earning New Yorkers.

And despite the ample criticism that has been lobbed at hedge funds and private equity funds since 2008, there has been little traction in attacks on the premise that the best funds really don't deliver high returns.

But that did not stop Mr. Castro, apparently still smarting from the slights and pressure, from offering ample criticism after a quick summary of the United States' own history of expansion to the West and into Latin America.

Page A14 New York AN ACTOR AND A SENATOR ARGUE OVER TAX POLICY The State Senate majority leader, Dean G. Skelos, has faced ample criticism over his opposition to extending a temporary income-tax surcharge on high-earning New Yorkers, including a spat with the actor Alec Baldwin.

Psychiatrist Bob Spitzer, who had ironically led the effort to declassify homosexuality as a mental illness in 1973, told American Prospect that he now wants to retract his study, while addressing several of the ample criticisms against its findings.

Most political men offer ample opportunities for criticism, all by themselves.

All three of these films received ample (and deserved) criticism for their characters' "dead eyes" and mask-like faces that many have compared to re-animated corpses.

Still, the advance publication of drafted scenes (some with stage directions of all but novelistic density), as well as a series of 12 open letters by the playwright in response to criticism, are ample evidence that "Don Carlos" was a literary -- even philosophical -- phenomenon at least as much as it was a theatrical one.

It was burdened, therefore, with ample discredit and wide public criticism that resulted in decreased political commitment and limited allocation of resources.