Sentence examples for endorsed criticism from inspiring English sources

In a Guardian interview last month, Cameron endorsed criticism by Obama of absent black fathers.

Racist skinheads sometimes disrupted Oi! concerts by shouting fascist slogans and starting fights, but some Oi! bands were reluctant to endorse criticism of their fans from what they perceived as the "middle-class establishment".

Sir Malcolm Rifkind, a former Tory Foreign Secretary and Defence Secretary, endorsed his criticism of Rumsfeld, calling him 'incompetent'incompetent

Mr. Powell pointedly declined to endorse the criticism that Russia might have been encouraging those revolts.

Mr Willetts also suggested that some schools might be allowed to select by ethnicity in order to balance their intake.In endorsing this criticism of grammar schools, Mr Cameron may find he has made a serious unforced error.

However, we should understand Hick to be providing a theory about religions rather than an exposition of religions themselves would endorse (for criticism of Hick see Gavin d'Costa, 1987).

Modern scholars often endorse the criticism that was levelled at Love's Last Shift from the first, namely that it is a blatantly commercial combination of sex scenes and drawn-out sentimental reconciliations.

Mr Gates, rather than smarting at the implied criticism, endorsed Mr Ozzie's memo with one of his own.

Far from stifling him, the government endorses his criticisms.

"Well said," he commented in a tweet, apparently endorsing the criticisms in the piece.

Mr Lamy cannot endorse such criticisms openly, since to do so would be dangerously disloyal to his current boss, Romano Prodi, the hapless Italian head of the commission.