Sentence examples for firmly criticised from inspiring English sources

Yes, inasmuch as they have firmly criticised Moscow's move, describing it as an "aggression" that "violates international law".

It is in dealing with the colonial project that Chanda could have stopped being a reporter and taken a stance more firmly in criticising adventurism.

The focus now is firmly on Ritchie, who has been criticised for leading the review and taking charge of the mission to find the next head coach.

The central government's recent budget was widely criticised for failing to tighten the purse strings firmly.

Mrs Merkel criticised the term on her visit, but was firmly rebuffed by her host.In this section No new deal Dreams of self-rule The Viktor and Vladimir show Bad days in Lille When less is more ReprintsOn Ukraine, Mr Orban is vacillating between a desire for closer ties with Russia and his obligations as a member of the EU and NATO.

Hodgson was fiercely criticised for England's approach that night, but he firmly defended the performance today.

The Prevent duty has been criticised as "spying" but a group of Parkfield parents firmly supported the referrals.

But Mr Lynch faults Mr Obama for his failure to advance Israeli-Palestinian peace, to criticise more firmly the suppression of Bahrain's uprising or to develop a more effective public diplomacy.Is Mr Lynch right in declaring the old status quo beyond recall?

The judges – much criticised for the harshness of their remarks about his dancing – remained firmly seated.

In an exclusive interview, John Allan criticised David Cameron's pledge to hold a vote as "the cart very firmly before the horse" because the promise of a referendum had come before any EU reforms had been negotiated.

Some were celebrated, some were criticised for being wildly offensive – but more than anything, they helped him firmly secure his spot in skateboarding history.