Sentence examples for critics object that from inspiring English sources

Some critics object that agency (on the constitutivist construal) is as optional as any other activity (Enoch 2006, 2011b).

Mrs. May's critics object that the rhetoric is not matched by reality.

Critics object that Ms Torres, who has no cabinet role or political office, is managing the government's welfare programmes.

Although he considers the idea the most straightforward explanation, critics object that such a concept of an abrupt "human revolution" is too simplistic, as well as being unprovable.

The Guardian has a reputation as a leftish publication that enjoys poking the establishment; its critics object that it allows commentary to occasionally slip into its headlines and news stories.

Critics object that it can force many banks into dire straits suddenly, penalising them for what might just be a temporary bout of illiquidity rather than signalling anything about an asset's fundamental worth.

When it became clear to many Americans that the president was not doing the job they had elected him to do, critics objected that Edith was running the government.

Some critics objected that Scott and Thatcher were not analogous, except slightly in terrain and weather, because he failed in what he set out to do while she succeeded.

Other critics objected that a deal would implicitly recognize Iran's right to enrich uranium.

Critics objected that this new president looked a whole lot like the old king.

At first, some critics objected that S.A.T. scores were indispensable measures of future success.