Sentence examples for damaging criticism from inspiring English sources

But Donna Tocci, Kryptonite's media chief, says that she now checks 30-40 blogs every day.Not all company interactions with bloggers involve damaging criticism.

The Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung published a long and damaging criticism, calling the poor fellow "maladroit and inept".

The most damaging criticism of the eleven-plus emerged after surveys were conducted that demonstrated that it was inefficient and placed a large proportion of students in the wrong type of school.

The most damaging criticism was even less expected: Gary Carr, the speaker of Ontario's parliament and a veteran Conservative, said voters "should start to question [Mr Eves's] ability to govern when he makes decisions like this".

More generally, the Master of the Rolls' observations, which go well beyond anything found by the Divisional Court, constitute an exceptionally damaging criticism of the good faith of the Security Service as a whole.

Politically, the most damaging criticism is that a consumption tax could obliterate the idea of a progressive tax system and shift much of the tax burden from the rich to middle-income people and the poor.

Mr. Bates, 24, said his early-morning search was intended to harvest "something that's very strong, that advances an argument well, or anything that could be jeopardizing or damaging, like criticism".

and hosted by the campaign group Women in Journalism, will hear that, while teen magazines themselves have long faced criticism for an undue focus on young girls' appearance and sexuality, it is their websites - which allow readers to post pictures in seconds for judgment by others - that are now tempting girls to engage in damaging body criticism.

In a move that is likely to be fiercely fought, the draft bill is likely to expect corporations taking action against individuals or not-for-profit organisations to have to prove that their reputation and profitability has been substantially damaged by criticism made of them.

Mr Burnham said the party had been "galvanised" rather than damaged by criticism and Ed Miliband would be "leading from the front".

If the validity of Aristotle's and Boethius' Theses is distinctive of connexive logics, it is, however, not quite clear how damaging the above criticism is.