Sentence examples for evade criticism from inspiring English sources

I do not intend for this apology to help me evade criticism for my failure.

"I do not intend for this apology to help me evade criticism for my failure," he said.

At this rate, it seems quite possible that some of those to be criticised will be dead before the report finally appears, and thus evade criticism altogether.

Our sensitivity to negativity should not impede our ability to think about art (or any version of work) and famous people do not get a pass to evade criticism just because they are famous (read: have lots of followers on Tumblr / Instagram / Twitter).

Walton and Steve Jones, the co-analyst, also provided a safe haven for Allan Houston, who too often evades criticism for his ballhandling.

Manuel avoided a scolding from his bosses for the wisecrack, just as he has largely evaded criticism for the way this season has deteriorated.

The nutritional establishment wasn't greatly discomfited by the absence of definitive proof, but by 1993 it found that it couldn't evade another criticism: while a low-fat diet had been recommended to women, it had never been tested on them (a fact that is astonishing only if you are not a nutrition scientist).

The theological approach purports to evade this criticism by attributing agency to God as the author of history, but the assumption that there is a divine author of history takes the making of history out of the hands of humanity.

Button (2011) has argued that, although this kind of technical criticism has teeth against the version of Putnam's argument which explicitly invokes the downward Löwenheim-Skolem theorem, there are alternate formulations of Putnam's argument which can evade the criticism.

Yet this variation does not really evade the criticism directed at the first version: Even if we owe God a debt of gratitude, disposing of our lives does not seem inconsistent with our expressing gratitude for having lived at all (Beauchamp 1992).

The violence of plainclothes thugs is demonstrative: it suggests that the government may be trying to evade international criticism, as the use of thugs provides a measure of deniability, however implausible.