Sentence examples for conspicuous criticism from inspiring English sources
Among them, those that are the most conspicuous (criticism of human rights, praise of dictatorship) are not necessarily the most serious, for objections to the former are easily answered.
In personal style, Mrs. Bush presents a less conspicuous target for criticism than Mrs. Clinton did.
Yet, strangely, Rivette's most conspicuous influence isn't a film but a piece of criticism — an article that he wrote for Cahiers du Cinéma in 1961, "On Abjection" (here, translated and annotated by David Phelps).
The Perelman side has its own extralegal criticisms of James Cohen, pointing to what it considers his conspicuous consumption — Mr. Cohen's 25,000-square-foot house in Alpine, N.J., that includes 15 bathrooms and 13 fireplaces, according to a 2007 feature in Architectural Digest.
The theater does not protrude beyond the facade's surface, and this may prompt criticism that the most public-spirited of the building's tenants deserves a more conspicuous profile.
Though some applauded Mr. Obama's criticism of America's allies in Yemen and Bahrain for their crackdowns on peaceful protesters, many noted the conspicuous omission of Saudi Arabia, another ally of the United States that is a conservative force throughout the region.
Conspicuous consumption is out.
A conspicuous disparity persists.
