Sentence examples for dangerous criticism from inspiring English sources

EurActiv: Commission denies Germany's 'dangerous' criticism of youth jobs fight As Germany and France meet today over a joint youth employment initiative, EU officials have rebuffed as "groundless" and "dangerous" criticism from the German finance minister that the Commission is failing to address joblessness, EurActiv Germany reports.

The Cambridge Platonist did not just benefit from the delights of Anne's company, however; the Conway family was to prove a powerful patron and supporter for More after the Restoration, when his former allegiance to the Protectorate drew potentially dangerous criticism.

Forssmann's daring experiment was condemned at the time as foolhardy and dangerous, and in the face of severe criticism he abandoned cardiology for urology.

It is dangerous when criticism leads to censorship, or self-censorship, because controversy and scandal are also signs that a comedian is doing something right.

It came to prevent us from doing things and being ways that threatened to bring upon us more frightening and dangerous external criticism...criticism that might have led to the withdrawal of the love and support that were so essential for our survival.

Definitive is a dangerous word in criticism.

Inter-film references can be dangerous things in criticism: you might have seen a lot of films that feed into Embrace of the Serpent (Peccadillo, 12) – Coppola's Apocalypse Now, Herzog's Fitzcarraldo, even Miguel Gomes's Tabu – without ever having seen anything quite like it.

At the time of the original revelations about de Man's wartime journalism, virtually every attempt to show that his past proved that there are dangerous tendencies in his criticism depended on a caricature of the criticism.

AMMAN, Jordan — The Jordanian government has blocked local access to about 300 news Web sites under a new law that the sites' editors and international journalism experts have derided as dangerous censorship aimed at quelling criticism of King Abdullah II.

Still, the positive change he can make outweighs the criticism - however dangerous -- and the loving feedback he gets fuels the fire.

Democracy depends on constructive criticism to avoid dangerous excesses.