Sentence examples for aroused criticism from inspiring English sources
One element of his game that aroused criticism was his penchant for giving up home runs.
Current exhibition at Wanamakers, arranged by Grover Whalen has aroused criticism.
Over the years, Dr. Miller's regular use of lab animals aroused criticism from animal rights groups.
But the prospect of a marriage had aroused criticism rare in a country whose media are habitually respectful of its ruling family.
Martin gushes over nearly everything that García Márquez has ever done, yet, even so, he concedes that friendship with Castro has sometimes aroused criticism.
Short-selling — the practice of borrowing shares and selling them, hoping to buy them back later after the price declines — has long aroused criticism, particularly when markets are volatile.
Together, the imbroglios involving two of the best-selling historians in the country have aroused criticisms over the short-cuts in research that historians may be tempted to take to turn out thickly detailed page-turners.
"It doesn't matter if we run the risk of causing a general uproar with the media or arousing criticism; or if we are accused of exploiting pressing issues just to push our way in newsstands.
And Mr. Sharon has just told the Israeli newspaper Maariv that he expects the Bush administration "not to criticize" the security wall that he is building which has aroused strong criticism in Europe.
In consequence, it has aroused vehement criticism from the Tory right.
