Sentence examples for an additional critique from inspiring English sources

Rather than offering an additional critique, this article assesses the merits of existing criticisms on the basis of empirical data.

Additional critique has been directed towards this primary quantitative research from a methodological point of view; it has been argued that many aspects of the phenomenon of management and entrepreneurship are not very likely to be understood with quantitative and survey method techniques (Gartner et al. 1992, p. 26).

"He puts his foot in his mouth every time". Powell agreed, and lobbed additional critique at Rumsfeld's seconds, neoconservatives Doug Feith and Paul Wolfowitz.

Doonan et al. (2008) has used the model organism C. elegans to provide additional critique of the free radical theory.

There are a wide range of additional critiques as well.

(See O'Neill 1998 for additional critiques of this kind of Kantian approach).

Additional critiques have emphasized inadequate control for socioeconomic factors and the possibility that acculturation is a multidimensional process [ 1, 8- 11].

Additional critiques come from social actors such as the People's Health Movement which argues that even a well-defined essential health package comparable to core obligations will offer selective rather than comprehensive primary health care that threatens to reify stratified systems of health rights for the poor and rich [ 81, 82].

Enter photography contests to have additional critiques made of your work, and if you win, you can use that to help build your credibility and possibly win cash or prizes.

It wasn't until 60 years later that the Naturalization Act was critiqued, it took an additional struggling fifteen years for society to come to a consensus that women's unfortunate citizenship laws were out of step with modern times, which finally led to the 1922 Cable Act, enabling married women to be independent of their husbands.

Candrakīrti's critique of reflexive awareness, then, targets this notion that there is a class of cognitive events that are essentially self-characterizing: they reveal their own content without recourse to an additional instance of cognitive awareness.