Sentence examples for criticism refers from inspiring English sources
The latter criticism refers to the fact that Lopez and Pitbull are not, in fact, Brazilian, unless you take the attitude of all Hollywood movies and say, simply, "Meh, aren't all Spanish people the same?" Again, hard to take this too seriously seeing as the much-beloved song from the last World Cup was performed by the distinctly un-South African Shakira.
Another criticism refers to the fact that the beneficial effects were specific and momentary, i.e., they were neither maintained in the long term nor generalized to other contexts, suggesting the need for broader programs or for the combination of general and specific interventions in the skills to be improved (Melby-Lervåg & Hulme, 2013; Rapport et al., 2013).
One main point of criticism refers to the fact that not all known MHC class I genes of the species studied here are compared, and only a small extract from the full repertoire of class I genes was chosen for comparison.
One of the criticisms refers to underlying implicit assumption that each combination type of the MetS uniformly increases risk for cardiovascular outcomes.
In 2009, in the latest election, he alone among the country's 34 governors dared to back and help bankroll Mr Karzai's presidential rival, Abdullah Abdullah.Mr Karzai has since made veiled criticisms, referring to powerful figures in the north who steal land or withhold customs revenue.
Most of the criticisms referred to the analogy with other types of capital, echoing criticisms faced by Irving Fisher's ([1904]) pioneering work ([1896]).
Another set of criticisms referred to the fact that education and other types of human capital omitted the impact of very important differences in terms of personal traits, such as ability and socio-economic factors, something that Becker was also concerned with (as seen above).
The LULUCF accounting rules for the first commitment period received a number of justified criticisms, referring to the high complexity, and the result that they do not provide sufficient incentives in the forest sector since the forest management cap is typically smaller than the current sink [21].
Some of these criticisms refer to the type of sampling, duration of interviews, the potential for reporting bias, the reliability of its pre-war estimates, and a lack of reproducibility.
In fact, there is an entire field of media criticism that refers to what author Pepper Miller calls "the invisible middle".
