Sentence examples for critics general from inspiring English sources
Despite the critics' general inability to avoid puns about his size and build (attributes he uses to great effect in London Assurance, particularly in his seduction of Fiona Shaw's tall, braying Lady Gay Spanker) his Hamlet was well received – in part because his own grief could not help but colour his portrayal of the just-bereaved prince of Denmark.
On the film's initial release, the French critics' general response was moderate, ranging from mild enthusiasm to general disdain or disappointment, claiming it to be either a repetition of German expressionism or simply a disappointment of the director's leap from documentary filmmaker to a genre filmmaker claiming the film to be in a "minor genre, quite unworthy of his abilities".
Her father, Samuel Chotzinoff, was a pianist, critic, general music director of NBC and founder of the NBC Opera Theater (1949-52).
That idea has its critics, including General McChrystal and other officials who do not overlook the value of such operations — indeed, General McChrystal used to head the Joint Special Operations Command, which was responsible for many of those operations.
I also wanted to prove people wrong, whether it was the media or just critics in general.
"You know, critics in general always have a tendency to give a sociological dimension to my work.
The implication is that the critics in general, and this venerable institution in particular, missed the boat on "Lolita".
Although critics claimed General Pervez Musharraf's constitutional changes and electoral restrictions would ensure the military's continued grip on power, a tight race was predicted.
That partly demonstrates what I enjoy (and what critics in general enjoy) isn't always what TV commissioners are looking for.
What more do they want from me?" Heifetz was the supreme technical virtuoso, a violinist of a perfection widely admired by his peers, as well as by critics and general audiences.
But the greater fear now is that it will also serve as a vehicle for repression, making it easier for the authoritarian government to persecute Muslim protesters in Xinjiang, Buddhists in Tibet and critics in general.
