Sentence examples for constitute criticism of from inspiring English sources

Mentioning this does not constitute criticism of the conference's efforts, as none of the other documents that have called for reform over the years have come to grips with this thorny issue, either.

Nor do the authors explain what would constitute legitimate criticism of Obama: the left's frustration with the president, after all, mirrors the right's in viewing him as a detached elitist deaf to the concerns of common folk.

The industry objects to eco-labels on the grounds that they constitute an "implicit criticism" of conventional food.

More generally, the Master of the Rolls' observations, which go well beyond anything found by the Divisional Court, constitute an exceptionally damaging criticism of the good faith of the Security Service as a whole.

Dahl argues that these novels constitute an unpretentious, yet perspicacious criticism of the necessity of conformity in that milieu, whilst Andersen considers them to be stories about double standards and liberation from one's father.

– constitutes valid criticism, and some writing doesn't.

Krystal, in his introduction, claims that the pieces he has reprinted constitute "some of the last examples of literary criticism aimed at a general audience by professional critics".

Collectively these three works constitute one of the 1960s and 1970s most sustained criticisms of modernism.

It is this idea (together with individuation) that constitutes the basis for Kilwardby's criticism of Averroes' monopsychism a theory he qualifies as being against faith and philosophy and contrary to Aristotle's intention (QLIIS 78, 216).

Yet the Thai junta insists that the correct culprits have been caught and the police have warned that social media criticism of the case can constitute a crime.

Bosniaks constitute most of the Muslim population.