Sentence examples for criticism warning from inspiring English sources

In the weeks that followed, Mahathir became more vocal in his criticism, warning that 1MDB was adding to Malaysia's dangerously high debt levels.

Mr. De Gucht delivered a retort on Thursday to Mr. Froman's criticism, warning the United States that "a beauty contest will flatter no one" and that "neither side will be successful if it seeks to impose its system on the other".

But after Mr. McCain said this week in an interview with The Weekly Standard that he might consider a supporter of abortion rights as his running mate, like former Gov. Tom Ridge of Pennsylvania, conservative leaders responded with a torrent of criticism, warning that such a decision would be disastrous for the party's chances in the fall.

He sought to flip the criticism, warning people not to underestimate the determination "of the quiet man" but he was toppled two years later, with his PM's questions performances said to be partly to blame.

Duterte earlier this week indicated he's tired of the criticism, warning the U.S president to "lay off" the issue of human rights when he visits the Philippines as part of his Asia tour.

His remarks were followed by much criticism warning Mr Cameron risked "stigmatising" Muslim women with "clumsy" policy announcements.

I love her nifty skill in zoning out criticism, warnings and mind games, especially from her own nagging mum.

He certainly had some such apprehensions - Marx's character was a curious hybrid of ferocious self-confidence and anguished self-doubt - and he tried to forestall criticism by warning in the preface that "I assume, of course, a reader who is willing to learn something new and therefore to think for himself".

The city already faces criticism for not warning residents about the potential for increased lead exposure in water as service lines are partially replaced, as part of the city's "Building a New Chicago" program.

The Treasury secretary, Timothy F. Geithner, has become more pointed in his criticisms of China, warning recently that China had set off a "damaging cycle" of "competitive nonappreciation" in which countries aimed to block their currencies from rising in value to support their exporters.

Criticism and warning are given to the present approaches that promise little practical application.