Sentence examples for critics feeling from inspiring English sources

In response, Venus disarmed the crowd with humor after she won the title, leaving her critics feeling a bit guilty for their poor sportsmanship.

Critics, feeling it the essential follow-up to Radiohead's "Creep", found vacantness in the lyrics of "Loser" strongly associated with Generation X, although Beck himself strongly contested his position as the face of the "slacker" generation: "Slacker my ass.

However, Murphy was repeatedly singled out by critics as the star of the film, with critics feeling that he displayed a welcome return to the comedic style of his early career.

Lynch has mentioned that he tried to avoid thinking about the morality of the narrative, or how it would be received by censors or critics, feeling that if he allowed that worry to affect him it would ultimately drive him to create something that made him uncomfortable, preferring instead to simply produce the episode he wanted to and be prepared to defend it if necessary.

Just when you think Douglas - the veils removed from his eyes by the discovery that his Mexican counterpart is working for the cartels and that his daughter is a crack addict - is going to tell it like it is, Soderbergh and screenwriter Stephen Gaghan duck the issue, leaving the audience, in the words of Time's critic, "feeling restless and dissatisfied".

Mr. Romney's shifting stances and tone on abortion, gay rights and other issues clearly figure into his critics' feelings, but his Mormon faith also remains a factor in attitudes toward him among some evangelicals.

Critics agreed, feeling that the song was a perfect match for the video and its message.

This type of attitude from armchair critics, along with critical feelings about our "cushy" daytime hours and summers off, has run rampant for years.

But, as at other crucial junctures in his papacy, Benedict's gesture left many critics – and admirers – feeling that he could have achieved more by being bolder.

She argues that it will bring low-income housing to the area and that its critics are politicians feeling left out of the process and upper-middle-class residents who couldn't care less about gentrification.

Haruki Murakami concedes he could improve on one of his most famous novels, says he has learned to live with the barbs of his critics, and admits feeling slightly awkward about sharing a birthday with Adolf Hitler's right-hand man.