Sentence examples for drawn wide criticism from inspiring English sources

The process is not supervised by financial regulators and has drawn wide criticism for being insufficiently strict.

And Mr. Carney and others tried to shift the focus by complaining about the Romney campaign's recent ad accusing the president of gutting welfare reform, a charge that has drawn wide criticism for being false.

Another part of the plan that has drawn wide criticism would allow students at CUNY's six community colleges to take up to a year of remedial work, but force them to leave if they were still judged not ready to begin college level work.

While the White House has welcomed those moves, President Bush recently extended sanctions imposed in 1997 to encourage the country to sever its links to terrorists and to end human rights abuses -- including the enslavement of Christians in southern Sudan, which has drawn wide criticism, particularly on Capitol Hill.

The harsh conditions and reports of systemic child abuse at the camps have drawn wide criticism inside and outside Australia and have become a major headache for Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull during campaigning for July national elections.

Another station broadcast the conversion of a Hindu boy to Islam, drawing wide criticism.

The comments drew wide criticism from his partners in Silvio Berlusconi's coalition.

The Cookie Monster has been accused of promoting obesity and sponsorship by McDonald's was drew wide criticism.

This belated experiment in imperial adventure drew wide criticism from the United States, the British dominions, and indeed within Britain itself.

He drew wide criticism for both, most notably from the NBC analyst Bill Walton, who called him a disgrace.

She drew wide criticism for publishing an article in the January 1988 issue of Cosmopolitan that played down the risk of AIDS for heterosexual women.