Sentence examples for drawing critical from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gore's campaign press secretary, Chris Lehane, had publicly called Ms. Harris "a hack" and "Commissar Harris," drawing critical editorials and a rebuke from the vice president.

The drama was produced in London in 2009, drawing critical praise and emerging as a somewhat unexpected winner of the 2010 Olivier Award for best new play.

There are exceptions – The American Office is now in its ninth season; Shameless, set in South Side Chicago, is drawing critical acclaim – but they are rare.

The restaurant, already drawing critical acclaim, captures Frederick's small-town charm, offering down-home dishes with flourishes, like pulled pork with fennel — though its boast that it serves "unlimited" filtered water to diners for a small fee hardly seems hospitable.

The Nook was initially successful, drawing critical praise and capturing consumers who were uneasy about buying an e-reader — at the time a brand-new device — online, without testing it out in person.

In 1990, "Opus Sacrum," an exhibition of her collection of Western religious art, appeared at the Royal Castle in Warsaw, drawing critical praise at a time when Polish museums, still emerging from the burden of Communism, were struggling to pay for important loan exhibitions.

Jennifer Homans, a dance critic whose new history of ballet, "Apollo's Angels," has drawn critical applause, said that dance tends to draw people who have a kind of discipline and dedication that can flip into obsession.

During this period, her costumes for theatre and dance performances drew critical praise, although a dance performance relating to one of her sculptures was criticized.

It drew critical praise but moderate sales.

His novels and stories drew critical praise, but not, quite, critical excitement.

Ms. Haran imbues cabaret with style, wit and singing that draws critical accolades.