Sentence examples similar to deem criticism from inspiring English sources

So a song about two opposing soldiers dying stresses their shared humanity while avoiding anything that might be deemed criticism of the Iraq war.

Too much of what is deemed "criticism" these days is actually a review, he said.

Guido Fawkes, ever nit-picking away to its small audience of rural-dwelling, dial-up Brexiteers, have in turn already deemed criticisms of "the absolute boy" an example of the "loony left eating itself," which is unfair.

And it does not deem all criticism of Israel as anti-Semitism.

Another source of strength was tight control of language and information that deemed most criticism unpatriotic.

Previously he had deemed literary criticism to be no part of biography, but to his surprise, his treatment of Denis Diderot, a writer of fiction and plays as well as an Enlightenment encyclopedist, won the first Truman Capote prize for literary criticism.

At times his relationship with Hatters supporters has been strained , and in August the ex-Walsall and Scunthorpe manager apologised for confronting fans  for what he deemed "unacceptable" criticism of defender Pavel Besta.

Shocked by being under fire from fellow Republicans for his work as a corporate takeover specialist, Romney and his allies have reacted with a semi-controlled hysteria, deeming any criticism of the era's anything-goes financialized capitalism the functional equivalent of socialism.

The editorial board at The New York Times echoed the criticism, deeming some of the manual's arguments "ludicrous".

But his push for speedy action and his silence on proposals to defer the opportunity for legal residency until the country's borders are deemed secure provoked criticism from a Republican leader on the issue.

Criticism deemed to incite contempt of the king can attract a jail term.