Sentence examples for element of criticism from inspiring English sources

Opinion, and the web of responses they crystallize, namely, taste, are an essential and inextricable element of criticism, and any critic who claims to excise personal response from their work is only pretending to do so and it wouldn't, in any case, be a worthy thing to attempt.

The overlooking of Knox and Pieters would trigger raised eyebrows and an element of criticism.

And there does seem to be an element of criticism in it, even if Stephenson skips around admitting it.

Even if one accepts his statement that the site is not a direct attack on the Whitney, just using the address WhitneyBiennial.com implies an element of criticism.

But there's also another element of criticism that marked Mizoguchi's entire career, and it's signalled in the title: the utterly subordinate and strictly governed condition of women in Japanese society.

Sir Alex Ferguson has defended Kean from the aggressive element of criticism that has led the Blackburn manager to believe he needs a personal bodyguard, but even he must have looked at Saturday's performance and wondered why they could not roll over so easily against United.

Mandy Collins, deputy chief executive of Healthcare Inspectorate Wales, said elements of criticism were "justified".

By 1762, Henry Home, Lord Kames, termed "every thought prompted by a passion" a "sentiment" (Elements of Criticism, chap. xvi).

Mr. Oles said her photos of prostitutes, titled "Triptych of the Martyrs," has a powerful element of feminist criticism.

Influenced by Thomas Gray's "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard," he introduced an element of social criticism into that form by his comparison of city and village life in Elegie auf einen Dorfkirchhof and Elegie auf einen Stadtkirchhof (both 1771; "Elegy on a Village Churchyard" and "Elegy on a City Churchyard").

This is a fundamental element of his criticism of naturalism and his defense of the use of verse and masks in theatre.