Sentence examples for famously criticized from inspiring English sources

Anselm of Laon and his school, so famously criticized by Abelard in his Historia Calamitatum, can be credited with developing a critical approach to the authorities they cited; they sometimes disregarded or criticized opinions rather than always seeking to preserve them all (Colish 1994, 42 46).

Just 18 days before his perfect game, he famously criticized the Yankees' Alex Rodriguez for crossing over the mound — his mound — after a foul ball.

Command economies were famously criticized as inherently unworkable in the early 20th century by two economists of the Austrian school, Ludwig von Mises and F.A. Hayek.

Steinbeck's famous, and famously criticized, naturalism lite focussed on fairly standard externals as a way of establishing "character" (mean guys have beady eyes — that sort of thing).

Beckenbauer famously criticized Klinsmann in public for not turning up to a coaches' workshop three months before the tournament, and there was much fretting over the team's sluggish, stop-start progress on the field.

Although Hart famously criticized such "prediction theories" as not adequate to the ordinary concept of law (after all, the judge who decides whether Mr. Smith owes money to Mr. Jones is not trying to predict his own behaviour), Ross was not interested in the ordinary concept of law.

Hume famously criticizes the social contract theory of political obligation.

J.L. Mackie (1977) famously criticizes this picture of moral properties in his extended argument against the objectivity of ethics.

He famously criticizes the notion that all political duties arise from an implicit contract that binds later generations who were not party to the original explicit agreement.

For a nice graphic illustration, see Jim Loy's webpage Ptolemy's Epicycles 6. Alasdair MacIntyre (1981) also famously criticizes the assumption, which he sees as central to "the Enlightenment project," that our moral lives exhibit a unified structure.

As secretary of state, Clinton was "by far the most aggressive and outspoken" American official to counter Putin's efforts to expand his global reach, famously criticizing him for undermining his own elections and likening him publicly to Hitler.