Sentence examples for evoke criticism from inspiring English sources

The environmental health literature is rife with controversial papers that evoke criticism, support, and, most importantly, a desire to better understand the findings put forth by the authors.

The episode evoked criticism both in Israel and abroad.

Many of the Warren Court's decisions evoked criticism and controversy when they were handed down.

Even the Russian title, a Russian acronym for "permanent residence," evokes criticism.

But the move evoked criticism by economists, who accused the central bank of being contradictory and slow to respond.

A proposal to create the position of an elected vice president and to allow the presidential and vice presidential candidates to run on the same ticket evoked criticism as well and was also dropped.

The mayor's response has also evoked criticism from national civil rights lawyers, who expressed appreciation for the growing recognition of the racial-profiling problem elsewhere in the country.

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, seeking to improve his record in an area that has long evoked criticism, is to announce today a plan to spend about $600 million more on housing over the next four years.

At the same time, the broad definition of the NEET indicator has evoked criticism (see, inter alia, Finlay et al. 2010; Furlong 2006, 2007; Tamesberger and Bacher 2014; Yates and Payne 2006).

(Despite Bolzano's terminological convention, we will here use the English word 'existence' in general in the broad sense of Bolzano's 'es gibt'.) It is not only for this terminological reason that Bolzano's characterization of the ontological status of propositions and ideas remains in the last analysis nebulous and has therefore repeatedly evoked criticism.

The SNB's unanticipated action imposed heavy losses on speculators who were long the euro (betting it would rise), and the move evoked criticism from the European central banking community for not tipping them off beforehand.