Sentence examples for criticism expressed from inspiring English sources

Most of the criticism expressed at the hearing was, therefore, about what the plan lacks.

The damning criticism expressed by the former Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab spelt out how dangerous this Withdrawal Agreement is.

Ms. Leibovitz, in responding to criticism, expressed much the same sentiments, adding, by way of apology, "I am sorry that my image of Miley has been misinterpreted".

Her criticism, expressed on Sunday, came as Ahmed Jabari, the commander of Hamas's military wing, said the organisation would make further moves to kidnap Israeli soldiers to use as bargaining chips for the release of Palestinian prisoners.

Responding to North Korea's description of the sinking as "unpardonable terrorism of a modern brand," Mr. Fukuda said that "such criticism expressed in a poor and vulgar manner is totally inappropriate".

The early criticism, expressed by anguished family members and broadcast on national television, has emboldened members of Taiwan's vocal political opposition, which has dispensed with any reluctance to exploit the challenges facing Mr. Ma.

Her regional novels blend realism with a biblical tone and fairy-tale atmosphere, and her works of social criticism express her commitment to the rights of the underprivileged.

The self-criticism expressed in "Little Gidding" suggests that whatever charges we level at Eliot are nothing compared with the fierce mortifications he inflicted on himself.

At party congresses in Hanoi last week and in Laos last month, there was an extraordinary outpouring of self-criticism, expressed in usual catchwords such as "shortcomings," "serious mistakes," "selfishness," "laziness" and "corruption". Cambodia, too, has acknowledged its troubles, reshuffling its leadership in the last several weeks.

Citing official oaths of secrecy, he demurred when it came to questions about U.S. aid to the Sri Lankan military, but he made it clear that he had been supportive of the Sri Lankan government's war effort, and that he felt that the criticisms expressed by the West had been counterproductive to Western interests.

But when he asserts his opinions by returning to Rechy's body -- "literary ineptitude is as much a part of Rechy's persona as the oiled chest and the jeans unbuttoned at the top" -- all other criticisms expressed in the review that might be considered legitimate become suspect.