Sentence examples for chronic criticism from inspiring English sources

Another recommendation aims to address a chronic criticism of state spending practices by prohibiting money dedicated for a particular program or agency to be used for another one.

Mrs. Clinton's supporters point to a nagging series of slights: the fixation on her clothes, even her cleavage; chronic criticism that her voice is shrill; calls for her to exit the race; and most of all, the male commentators in the news media who, they argue, were consistently tougher on her than on Mr. Obama.

Though money is being pumped into the communities, there is chronic unemployment and criticism that the indigenous population is now dependent on handouts, while local businesses are angry about the rise in crime.

But it takes a great playwright to transform chronic complaining into constructive criticism.

Addressing criticism of chronic problems at the Department of Transportation, which she herself called "too bureaucratic, too inefficient and too single-minded in its problem-solving approach," the governor proposed splitting the department.

But the president has long been dogged by criticism of ineffectiveness and chronic indecision.

Vice President Gore portrays the senator as a chronic complainer who cannot distinguish between a policy debate and personal criticism.

He thinks that the Sexton administration blundered by assuming that faculty criticism was just a matter of "sour grapes," from chronic whiners whose careers had gone stagnant.

In the wake of mounting criticism that researchers aren't paying enough attention to chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), the National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced this week that it is investing more in understanding and treating the disorder.

Similar criticism could be levelled at the GHQ12 questionnaire and the chronic pain grade.

16 17 25 26 Adults with chronic depression are characterised by over-controlled traits, including greater self-criticism, impaired autonomy, rigid internalised expectations, excessive control of spontaneous emotion and inordinate fears of making mistakes.