Sentence examples for criticism relevant from inspiring English sources

That struck me, and still does, as an insightful and important criticism (relevant not only to Grass).

The criticism is relevant to cortical bone graft research as well, because many of the same parameters "compatibility, durability, and toxicity" are involved.

In this sense, Brenner's criticism is relevant: "I contend that this approach will fail because deducing models of function from the behavior of a complex system is an inverse problem that is impossible to solve".

A more relevant criticism is that even if incomes stagnate, Americans can buy many more exciting new products at low and falling prices.

I suggest that if she really wants to do something in the service of relevant criticism and eliminate an overused expression that says absolutely nothing, go after "postmodern".

If is therefore understandable that the most relevant criticism of Sikorski heard in Berlin the morning after is directed at what locals perceive of as exaggerations.

"The Lonely Crowd," an analysis of the varieties of social character that examined the new American middle class, appeared in 1950 to what Riesman, a lawyer who ended up teaching sociology, once called "quite astringent criticism" in the relevant academic prints.

Some authors indeed were not able to find defective habituation in this disease and recently relevant criticism about this dysfunction has been raised by the group of Sand and Omland[2].

Naturally as an early-stage project it would not have deep integration or licensing agreements, but it seems a relevant criticism when you consider the use cases of a "video party" feature.

The central line permeating Plutarch's relevant criticism is that Stoics and Epicureans contradict our common notions (see e.g. De communibus notitiis 1073C-1074F) andodo not do justice to things themselves (De profectibus in virtute 75F-76A).

(One might ask whether this is a relevant criticism if Goodman never sought to address dance practice. For a different account of how Goodman construes the work of art see S. Davies 2001, 102).