Sentence examples for critique attacks from inspiring English sources

The second form of critique attacks the language of rights itself.

The critique attacks the CAAS on three points: (1) the definition of aggression in sport adopted, (2) the "one size fits all" element in the thinking behind the scale's development, (3) the nature of the CAAS Anger and Aggressiveness items.

Eagleton was relaxed and very funny: looking at my notes, it would appear that he did the theological critique, attacking the New Atheist conception of God, while and Rowan did the secular academic's, and attacked their conception of religion.

This one is a technical critique, attacking individual points in the plan, including e-mail retention rules, joint-venture restrictions and a requirement that Microsoft's senior managers certify within 90 days that they have read and understood the remedy ruling.

They say Microsoft's critiques attack older, browser-only programs instead of newer software services that place some applications on PCs while also linking the machines over the Web to supercomputing data centers.

Instead, journalists and politicians alike obsessively critique and attack the behaviour of those at the bottom of society.

Mr. Obama has been in this place before: finding the proper temperature to aggressively critique — or attack — his rival without tarnishing his own image of trying to remain above traditional politics.

Anonymous reviewers may also exhibit undesirable behaviors such as unreasonable delay, low quality critiques, personal attacks, abuse of position or breach of confidentiality concerning reviewed articles.

In their efforts to manufacture uncertainty over climate science, both the fossil fuels industry (especially early on) and CTTs have enlisted the support of a small number of contrarian scientists to critique and attack both climate science and climate scientists.

Chemists and microbiologists roundly condemned the paper; in the eight critiques, researchers attacked the study for using sloppy techniques and failing to rule out more plausible alternatives.

While the Democratic candidates are continuing to assail the war — a popular position with many of the party's primary voters — they run the risk that Republicans will use those critiques to attack the party's nominee in the election as defeatist and lacking faith in the American military.