Sentence examples for balanced critique from inspiring English sources

For a balanced critique of this episode, look instead to Richard Muller's Physics for Future Presidents (Norton).

This book seeks to forge a new path in this debate by offering a balanced critique of the Constitutional Court's jurisprudence and decision-making practices.

She traces resonances of leftist ideas and activism in their artistic achievements and follows their balanced critique of the mainstream liberal and conservative political and literary spheres.

Each chapter is a self-contained, coherent, and comprehensive account of a major attribute or function of hearing that takes the reader through an exciting journey of discovery, beginning with basic definitions and ending with a balanced critique of the diverse opinions and ideas that are typical of a lively field of investigation.

She is a philosopher whose first book, Beast and Man (Midgley 1978), was a remarkably balanced critique of E. O. Wilson's (1975) bitterly controversial Sociobiology.

Since the PhD education lasted several years, the interpersonal relationship between the supervisor and the PhD student developed, and they learned to balance critique and communication.

Balancing critique about aspects you didn't feel were effective with aspects you did enjoy can convey your critique in a fair manner; for example, "I really enjoyed the language you used to describe the castle, but a few paragraphs later when the prince is being introduced to the princess, I feel like we're being bogged down with TOO much description".

Taking its inspiration from Ebert's own critical methodology as set forth in his new book Awake in the Dark: The Best of Roger Ebert, Tara Ison's review for the L.A. Times balances her critique of Ebert's work "between the bottom line and the higher reaches, between the answers to the questions (1) Is this worth my money?

Mr. Lowenstein balances his critique of rapacious mutual funds with an analysis of two relatively new funds, Wintergreen and Fairholme, that buck the prevailing trends.

We don't often hear about the majority of supervisors who try to balance support, critique and structure with the varying levels of care that doctoral researchers need and want.

From Charles Dickens's Bleak House and Hard Times to E. M. Forster's Howards End to Doris Lessing's The Golden Notebook, this literature demonstrates that liberalism has inventive ways of balancing sociological critique and moral aspiration.