Sentence examples for criticism began from inspiring English sources

Among the Arabs themselves, modern literary criticism began during the early 1920s.

The criticism began before Election Day and only intensified after Mr. Romney's loss.

But then the competition intensified, the criticism began and the stock struggled.

New England Brewing posted its apology on Saturday, at about the time criticism began mounting.

The criticism began almost immediately after the first three civilians were kidnapped two weeks ago.

Bookman, an American magazine of literature and criticism, began running best-seller lists in 1895, when it began publication.

About the same time that your personal and professional blemishes surface, the criticism begins.

Snyder and his staff made the trips amid renewed criticism beginning last fall that the team's name represents an offensive racial slur.

Yet only once the McCarthy era passed did this criticism begin to be cast primarily in anti-elitist tones: charges of Communist subversion gave way to charges of liberal elitism in the writings of William F. Buckley Jr. and others.

Wilson's second term as president had attracted much criticism, beginning with the reversal of his 1916 campaign promise to keep the country out of what would later become known as World War I. His failure to involve congressional voices in his negotiation of the Treaty of Versailles (1919), the postwar peace settlement, alienated members of both parties.

Criticism begins with the candidate — a self-described data-driven chief executive who put his trust in alarmingly off-the-mark internal polls and apparently did not think to ask his subordinates why, for example, they were operating on the assumption that fewer black voters would turn out for Obama than in 2008.