Sentence examples for embrace critics from inspiring English sources

Booker tells me during an interview at SXSWi (video above) that its essential to embrace critics in national discussions and aggressively fund experimental innovation.

In turn he must "acknowledge the party is a broad church and embrace Labour critics as well as friends".

Some MPs continued to criticise the shadow cabinet for being too allied to Corbyn's powerbase in London – all the shadows of the four great offices of state are now London MPs – and for failing to embrace his critics.

You should have seen those boys embrace!" Film critic F. X. Feeney, in a comparison of script drafts, concludes that Vidal made significant and extensive contributions to the script.

The House intelligence committee proposal contains provisions embraced by critics of widespread NSA surveillance.

"What a great flick!" And the film has, by and large, been embraced by critics.

OutKast, an Atlanta hip-hop group embraced by critics and consumers alike, is currently working on a film and a soundtrack album.

In the rearview mirror we have "Black Swan," "The Social Network," "True Grit," "The Fighter" and "The King's Speech": all embraced by critics and popular with audiences.

Perhaps nothing has drawn more attention and concern than the sharp line dividing films that have pleased the widest audiences from those embraced by critics.

Unlike the Impressionists and Fauves, whose initial challenges to bourgeois taste were viewed with fear and loathing by mainstream viewers, the Secessionists' rebellion against the provincial conservatism of Vienna was warmly embraced by critics, patrons and the general public.

Embraced by critics, those movies have been less warmly received by the mass audiences whose attentions have sustained the Academy Awards as one of the nation's few remaining shared rituals.