Sentence examples for appropriate critics from inspiring English sources

The committee also asserts that payments above $10,000 "go beyond what is appropriate". Critics of a payment cap argue that the physical risk involved in egg donation is justification for high payment rates.

More appropriate, critics say, is a strict reading of a congressional law requiring the PTO to judge whether a "person having ordinary skill in the art" would have found a proposed invention obvious.

The critic said, "Not venom, just appropriate critical response".

Together, Scott's and Whately's essays provided the foundation for serious criticism of Jane Austen: their insights were appropriated by critics throughout the 19th century.

Monopoly is a practical demonstration of the way in which capitalism doesn't just grab land but minds; appropriating its critics and turning counter-culture into consumer culture.

"I just don't think it's appropriate". More recently, critics of aid to Syrian refugees have pointed to photos of them holding their smartphones, asking how dire their situation could be if they still had a means to snap selfies.

Beyond the challenge of litigating stray comments, it is hard to see how the law could reasonably determine what is and what is not an appropriate come-on.Some critics of a ban suggest that the line between a compliment and a catcall is too fuzzy.

But Mr Belichick was clearly daring Seattle to beat him with someone other than Mr Lynch, making a pass more likely to succeed and a run less so.The phrase "Monday morning quarterbacking", which originated with American football but is now used broadly, was invented for a reason: to heap appropriate scorn on critics who wait for the benefit of hindsight before rendering judgment.

And it is of course appropriate for a critic to scale back the superlatives and inquire into the precise nature of his achievement.

The U.S. drone program has been highly effective in killing senior al-Qaeda leaders, but the administration needs to work harder to explain and defend its use of drones as lawful and appropriate — to allies and critics — if it wants to avoid losing international support and potentially exposing administration officials to legal liability.

Mr. Cai is known for his artistic strategy of what critics call appropriating common types of explosions as found materials for his art, the way Marcel Duchamp appropriated found objects, such as urinals and snow shovels.