Sentence examples for elicited backlash from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, granting Iowa a waiver despite its failure to comply with established conditions would have presumably elicited backlash from Mitt Romney and other Republicans.

While she has received numerous messages of support from fans and fellow members of the porn industry including Joanna Angel, Tori Lux and Ashley Fires (both allege that Deen violated them in the past), Stoya's revelation has also elicited backlash on social media. .

And some of Mrs. Ben-Porat's reports elicited a backlash from the authorities in the form of personal attacks.

Having to talk #RaceTogether with a woman in Lululemon pants while pouring pumpkin spice is just cruel.— Ijeoma Oluo (@IjeomaOluo) March 17 , 2015Thoughseemingly well-intentioned, the campaign has elicited a backlash.

And let's not pretend that a non-conventional Miss India wouldn't elicit debilitating backlash.

It was a view that elicited quite a backlash from some in the black American community who saw America as an imperfect and racist place.

On Saturday, Forbes published an article titled "Amazon Should Replace Local Libraries to Save Taxpayers Money," that elicited extremely strong backlash on Twitter from librarians and library patrons alike.

It is the final piece of a seven-year, €30bn (£21.7bn) austerity drive, but also the measure that has elicited the largest public backlash.

So, the snippet and the virulent backlash it elicited allow for a fascinating look at what makes a racial satire funny.

It did elicit a strong backlash on the Republican right.

To be sure, President Mahmoud Abbas and Prime Minister Salam Fayyad already lack strong popular support, and deep concessions to Israel would elicit a public backlash.