Sentence examples for criticism to develop from inspiring English sources

This paper will draw upon literary theory, film theory and science fiction criticism to develop an analytical model of narrative structure and rhetorics which speaks to the concerns of scenario developers and designers when engaged in shaping the final outputs or deliverables of a futures project.

The conclusion analyses the relationships between the criticisms to develop a holistic and understanding of where the problems in Alexander's theory might lie.

There has been strong criticism of plans to develop the energy source there, with 26 community and environmental groups demanding a moratorium on exploration in Scotland.

Despite this success, Sabean has long drawn local criticism for a failure to develop position players.

As recently as a year ago, the Mets faced criticism for their failure to develop young players.

He and his colleague, the gynaecologist Dr Patrick Steptoe, endured years of criticism as they attempted to develop the technique of in vitro fertilisation.

Criticism in turn aims to develop meaningful categories that inform enriched experiences of objects.

Nevertheless, this criticism has some legitimacy, the common sense reasoning community is sensitive to these criticisms, and is working to develop and refine the methods and criteria for evaluating this work.

In the late 19th century, various scholars began to develop criticisms of this simple but powerful explanation of law, though the canonical refutation of Austin's positivism did not emerge until the mid-20th century.

Stung by such criticism, Mr. McCain is trying to develop a way to cover people with health problems while still taking a generally market-based approach to solving the health care crisis.

These initial criticisms of Weber required Schutz to develop his own theory of meaning and action, beginning with Husserl's study of the consciousness of internal time, in particular consciousness's capacity to capture reflectively and distinguish lived experiences, which at first appear as undefined phases melting into each other.