Sentence examples for drawn heat from inspiring English sources

President Obama's plan to cut $248 billion from Medicare over the next decade as part of his deficit reduction plan has drawn heat from all sides.

The ad's drawn heat for a variety of reasons: in particular, Twitter's been aghast at Chin's embrace of "love it or leave it" patriotism, a sentiment many see as incompatible with SBS's multiculturalism.

Mr. Freeh, who has drawn heat for his handling of the case, brushed away criticism at a Congressional hearing that he had prevented the brokerage firm's customers - hedge funds and farmers among them - from recovering their money.

AN MF GLOBAL TRUSTEE DEFENDS HIS INQUIRY Louis J. Freeh, who has drawn heat for his handling of the case, "brushed away criticism at a Congressional hearing that he had prevented the brokerage firm's customers — hedge funds and farmers among them — from recovering their money," Mr. Protess and Azam Ahmed reported.

Rice would have drawn heat, but she would not have been the intense focal point of the GOP's relentless attack.

I've never met Brian Diaz, the Liberty freshman who started the Young Democrats chapter, or Maria Childress, the club's faculty adviser who has drawn heat for openly disagreeing with her employer.

These conservative analyses have drawn heated criticism.

The plan has drawn heated objections from alumnae, teachers and the Lynchburg community.

On Tuesday, Parliament was disrupted over the issue, which has drawn heated debate on the House floor in recent days.

In recent months, the Delaware loophole has drawn heated criticism from the world's leading offshore tax havens, including Switzerland and the Cayman Islands.

But now those surprising conclusions have drawn heated criticism from other scientists who claim that the studies' methodology was flawed and the original data completely inadequate to estimate the role that contagion might play in the spread of these behaviors.