Sentence examples for any sort of criticism from inspiring English sources

"There is no way I'm accepting any sort of criticism about the medical reasons for doing it," he says.

"But Africa is particularly challenging because leaders in many countries, at provincial and local level, have a severe allergy to any sort of criticism," Noorlander added.

Those in the banking industry tend to take any sort of criticism of orderly liquidation authority as something akin to an insult to their mother, while many in the bankruptcy community draw rather unrealistic analogies between manufacturing plants and repos.

DealBook »   The Divide Between Banking and Bankruptcy  |  Those in banking tend to take any sort of criticism of orderly liquidation authority as an insult, while many in the bankruptcy world draw unrealistic analogies between manufacturing plants and repos, writes Stephen J. Lubben in the In Debt column.

This is the closest Rendell comes to any sort of criticism of the genre divides which plague modern literature; she's not bothered, she says, about being categorised in the crime section, because "people generally review me, give me large reviews, not in groups of latest crime fiction, so I think on whole people like my books and give them a bit of prominence".

Pen International called the latest attacks on Shafak and Pamuk – who has previously been accused of "insulting Turkishness" with remarks about Turkey's persecution of Kurds – "a return to the defensiveness of Turkey's old military regimes; where any sort of criticism was seen as an attack on the Turkish state and its people".

They started as film critics, continued to practice a sort of criticism by way of their films (Truffaut said as much in a 1978 interview), and, as much as they were bulimic cinephiles, they were also passionately and voraciously literary (the climactic scene of "The 400 Blows" involves Doinel's fanatical devotion to Balzac).

Ryan did say it was "absolutely unacceptable" that Russia would meddle in U.S. elections, but he stopped short of any sort of direct criticism of Trump's campaign.

The once-silent middle-class majority "has not engaged in any sort of self-criticism and is desperately seeking its scapegoats," she wrote in an essay in La Nación, a daily, last week.

"Under their sort of criticism, we shouldn't have any sculpture from Rodin in Dallas.

Mr. Reichmann scoffed at that sort of criticism.