Sentence examples for extent of criticism from inspiring English sources

Control (12 items) assesses coercion, dominance, exertion of power and extent of criticism.

The other dimension, labelled "Control" reflected perceived coerciveness, exertion of power or dominance and extent of criticism.

"It's worth remembering that this hearing is the first time that my clients have heard the full extent of the criticism against Merlin.

The side have been rattled by the extent of the criticism they have received from former players – welcome to the real world of international cricket – and by the weight of expectations here.

One would like to know the reaction of the Putin government to so Western-friendly a repertory, and the nature and extent of the criticism and opposition Mr. Ratmansky received within the company (there are accounts of bratty behavior from certain star dancers) and from local critics and audiences.

The extent of antipositivist criticism has also diverged, with many rejecting the scientific method and others only seeking to amend it to reflect 20th century developments in the philosophy of science.

But the depth and the extent of the criticisms will require a detailed response.The law calls for institutions to limit their exposure to any single institution to no more than 25% of their capital, but the Fed has gone beyond this (as permitted in the act).

The nature and extent of such criticisms have sharpened with recent findings in the exposed Taiwanese of increased incidence of internal cancers (bladder, kidney, liver, and lung), in addition to already-observed skin cancer, coupled with a good likelihood that these findings will produce more stringent arsenic regulation in the United States and elsewhere.

It has already botched Levein's departure to the extent that criticism of the board became stronger than that towards a struggling manager.

To some extent, the criticism of the article was directed not at its particular claims but at the author's high profile.

It's common to exaggerate — I think Barish exaggerates a little, even though she is a retired English professor — the extent to which the kind of criticism de Man wrote and taught permeated American literature departments.