Sentence examples for come under considerable fire from inspiring English sources

Romney has already come under considerable fire from animal rights groups over the Seamus incident.

Having come under considerable fire for slowing Ashcroft's anti-terrorism legislation, Leahy was eager to explain his position.

Although not yet completed, still less screened in multiplexes, the film has come under considerable fire in America.

Mr. Lehrer, who had come under considerable fire earlier this summer for reusing previously published work on his blog for The New Yorker, resigned from the magazine.

Recently, Trevor Nunn, whose credits as director include "Cats," "Les Miserables and Nicholas Nicklebyby" and who headed the Royal Shakespeare Company for 18 years, has come under considerable fire in the London papers for his three-year-old stewardship of the Royal National Theater.

Royal Bank of Scotland, in which the British government has taken a majority stake, has come under considerable fire from the Fleet Street tabloids for what some critics see as lavish treatment of corporate guests at events sponsored by the bank, including the Six Nations rugby tournament.

But they noted that the process came under considerable fire in the debate.

His report into the police service recommended a radical overhaul, and came under considerable fire from unionists who objected to proposals for a name change, a new badge, a new oath of allegiance and a new flag.

Other cabinet nominations have come under considerable scrutiny.

Statins' safety has come under considerable scrutiny in recent weeks.

Since its adoption, however, the 2000 definition has also come under considerable criticism.