Sentence examples for ease criticism from inspiring English sources

"This is good news for the central bank because it will ease criticism the bank may have exaggerated the dosage".

To ease criticism, the area open to production and the accompanying support facilities would be limited to 2,000 acres.

The revamping is also expected to ease criticism of President Hamid Karzai for allowing the problems to persist.

The new format may ease criticism from companies that say the F.D.A. is slow to act on drugs and misleading in its statements about new product applications.

Cnooc took pains in its announcement to ease criticism by indicating that it would retain Nexen's management and staff and that it would make Calgary, Alberta, the center of Canada's energy industry, its headquarters for operations in North and Central America.

India has hoped the election would ease Kashmiri criticism that it has blocked self-determination for the region.

Will Pedro Martínez make a solid return to the Mets' rotation and ease the criticism that the Mets don't have enough starting pitching?

Immediately after the coup, US officials worked hard to ease international criticism of the human rights record of the Pinochet regime.

MEXICO CITY -- The Cuban government on Wednesday agreed to release 52 political prisoners in the coming months, a dramatic move that may ease international criticism as well as save the life of a prominent dissident who has been on a hunger strike for four months to push for the liberation of inmates.

The deputy, Bulent Arinc, speaking at a news conference broadcast live from Ankara, appeared to be trying to ease mounting criticism after Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Monday referred to the thousands who have been protesting in 67 cities for at least five days as extremists led by the main opposition party.

Now, as the president and his re-election campaign are relentlessly hammering away at Mr. Romney's wealth and business background, some admirers of Mr. Pawlenty believe that he could help ease the criticism that the Republican ticket does not appeal to working-class voters.