Sentence examples for caustic critique from inspiring English sources
A more caustic critique of American policing you will not find.
The second was a caustic critique of this work by Julie MacDonald, the deputy assistant secretary of the interior.
The elegance and reach of Fisher's writing, the evangelical urgency and caustic critique that seared through his rapid-fire communiques, demanded a response.
Professor Ely expressed that disagreement most memorably in a caustic critique of the reasoning in Roe v. Wade, the 1973 decision finding a right to abortion in the Constitution.
One Market Under God (Secker) by Thomas Frank, founding editor of Chicago-based satirical magazine the Baffler, has already caused a stir in the US with its caustic critique of how marketplace jargon has infiltrated democracy.
In a caustic critique of the "hangover" theory of recessions, Paul Krugman, who won the Nobel prize for economics 34 years after Hayek, complained that "nobody has managed to explain why bad investments in the past require the unemployment of good workers in the present".
Skippers on other boats in the harbor seemed to enjoy radioing caustic critiques to the magenta ferryboat.
The remaining movements, "Humor," "In the Stores," "Fears" and "A Career," are caustic critiques of Soviet society (or, more specifically, the toll of totalitarian control on the Russian spirit).
Mr. Malik compares them to the so-called muckrakers who emerged in America a century ago, in response to the excesses of the Gilded Age – writers and activists who delivered caustic critiques of corrupt institutions and powerful people.
A veteran movie producer here, Sean Daniel, who is Jewish, said he was sure his Jewish friends in the entertainment industry would appreciate Mr. Lieberman's efforts despite his sometimes caustic critiques of the moral content of the industry's work.
Soon he was widely known for his hyperbolic, often caustic critiques (he once called the FBI to report death threats provoked by his column)—and for his incorrect predictions.Dr Metcalfe says he learned from Stewart Alsop, InfoWorld's editor, that it was more important to be interesting than to be right.
