Sentence examples for determined critics from inspiring English sources

Then Michael is killed in Karbala, and in sharing her grief with Mr. Moore, she also gives his film an eloquence that its most determined critics will find hard to dismiss.

His most determined critics included the federal judge Richard Posner, who wrote of Bork's views, "There are other reasons for obeying a judicial decision besides the Court's ability to display, like the owner of a champion airedale, an impeccable pedigree for the decision, connecting it to its remote eighteenth-century ancestor".

Equally, determined critics may sometimes find allegorical meaning in texts with less than total justification instances might include the Hebraic-Christian mystical interpretation of the Old Testament's Song of Solomon, an erotic marriage poem, or the frequent allegorizing of classical and modern literature in the light of Freud's psychoanalytic discoveries.

But among even the most determined critics on the Council, there appeared room for compromise yesterday, perhaps through public hearings in which the Art Commission would be called to task for its procedures and some of its decisions.

One of the most determined critics of the Clintons, Mr. Burton has used his committee to hold hearings on a spate of ethical imbroglios, like Democratic fund-raising excesses in the 1996 election and the numerous pardons that came in the final hours of the Clinton presidency.

A determined critic's bold meditation about the Bible and its utterances concerning man and God.

One especially determined critic keeps asking "whether there is such a thing as an unfair opinion".

Nigeria Govt will bask in the relief from a determined critic.

Unlike many opponents of the Ba'athist regime, he was a determined critic of the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003.

(Why else is it full of trolls?) So, Conrad argues, myth is not just one aspect of society that the determined critic can unravel; it has become the world itself.

They point out that "a sufficiently determined critic can always find a reason to dispute any alleged 'result'" (MacKenzie 1989, p. 412).