Sentence examples similar to be criticised for over from inspiring English sources

Neil Astley at Bloodaxe might be criticised for over-publishing; Salt seems so far to have escaped this fate.

If it was not so bad (and ECDC and others have argued that the 2009 was about the best pandemic Europe could have hoped for) [ 9] they would be criticised for over-preparation, wastefulness and shroud- waving [ 1].

It has also been criticised for over-simplifying the Bible and encouraging people to believe their problems will disappear once they give their life to Jesus.

Blair's quaking in his boots, that's what I hear.' Nicholas Coleridge's last novel, Godchildren, was criticised for over-use of brand names.

Western media have long been criticised for over-simplifying coverage of Africa – a continent of around 55 countries and more than a billion people.

Other aspects of the film received more polarising opinions, and one very positive review was criticised for "over-rating" the film.

Smith was criticised for over-emphasising the paradigm shift, with several reviewers observing that conventional wars are still fought and that the threat of such wars still exists, and for drawing too clear a distinction between "war amongst the people" and conventional war, particularly with his opening sentence "war no longer exists".

You can't be criticised for that.

The coalition may be less sensitive about this, but if local councils are allowed to shrug off national standards and go their own way Clegg and Cameron can expect to be criticised for presiding over an unfair "postcode lottery" where citizens in neighbouring boroughs end up with widely differing entitlements and levels of service.

So why can Jonathan Rothermere be criticised for not calling Paul Dacre to account over his paper's McCann coverage?

Our study may also be criticised for lack of blinding.