Sentence examples for counteract criticism from inspiring English sources

Perhaps to counteract criticism of its lowbrow entertainment fare, the network offered a number of prestige projects during the Silverman years, notably the blockbuster miniseries Roots (1977).

In an attempt at damage limitation following the latest controversy, the company – which employs 70,000 in the UK – is spelling out how much tax it pays in the UK to counteract criticism of Pessina's residence in Monaco.

The issue has dogged Ms. Warren since Friday, when The Boston Herald reported that Harvard in the 1990s had identified her as a member of a minority group to counteract criticism that its faculty was too white and too male.

It was understood that Saddam had released the prisoners in order to improve morale in the country, as well as to counteract criticism of his abysmal record of human-rights abuses, but, still, the response of the people did not seem clear.

The trouble started Friday, when The Boston Herald reported that Harvard Law School, where Ms. Warren teaches, had cited her as a member of a minority group in an effort to counteract criticism that its faculty was too white and too male.

Although this can be combatted by a rigorous exclusion of all self-citations (Dilger 2010), this also removes justified self-citations (Dilger 2000).2 To avoid such problems and to counteract criticism, especially in bibliometrics, various indicators have been proposed, some of which we will discuss in more detail in Sect.

To counteract criticisms of the changes, Facebook is also launching a new feature on its privacy page that lets users submit questions to its chief officer of policy, Erin Egan.

The ONS wants to counteract criticisms that the main weakness of the CPI is that it does not reflect many costs of being a house owner, which make up 10% of people's average spending.

3. Ask your daughter how she FEELS – stop telling her what to do. 4. Compliment when success is deserved – (five compliments counteract one criticism).

It's called Holy Land for several reasons, two are: to counteract the criticism of suburbs that argues the suburbs are evil and destructive places, and to pair the religiously transcendent idea of holiness with the secular pedestrianism of suburbs.

The graduate, known only as E, described how, having been a ZSL intern in the past, she felt it necessary to speak out 'to counteract this article/media criticism' and insisted how she did not feel like she had been exploited during her time with the zoo.