Sentence examples for damaging critique from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most damaging critique came from Senator Susan Collins, a moderate Republican from Maine.

The PAC report is the second damaging critique of the DfE's efforts to reform schools in the space of a week, following the education committee's tepid report on the role of academies and free schools in raising education standards.

The letter, sent last month, is a damaging critique of Ministry of Justice plans to cut £350m a year from the legal aid budget and reform conditional fee agreements so claimants would have to use any compensation to pay their lawyers' success fees.

It may not change the minds of those who are just fundamentally opposed to reform with a pathway to citizenship, but it certainly takes away a potentially damaging critique.

WASHINGTON — Former executives at Moody's and Standard & Poor's offered damaging critiques on Friday of the practices at the two credit rating agencies during the run-up to the financial crisis.

In hindsight, both Bair and Born had important critiques to offer that might have prevented the current economic disaster from damaging the lives of so many homeowners and weakened the banks' own capacity to roll over their short-term debt.

Thus, just as the hypothesis of a fading Romney bounce was damaged on Friday, so was the idea (which we critiqued in an earlier post) that his gains would be more modest in the swing states.

Mr. Wilson writes that a White House effort to damage him began at a March 2003 meeting called to develop a critique of him for the vice president's office.

Mitt Romney's campaign has begun to push back against the notion that President Obama's critiques on his tenure at Bain Capital have damaged him.

Here, he joins a long and withering line of thinkers stretching back through Kierkegaard's critique of the "irresponsible and uncommitted" nature of newspapers to Plato's suspicion that writing itself damaged critical thought.

Such an exemption would seriously damage attempts to craft a more robust international banking system, said Harald Benink, chairman of the European Shadow Financial Regulatory Committee, a group of university economists who critique regulatory policy.