Sentence examples for for less criticism from inspiring English sources

But lately, as the energy crisis has eased a bit, Mr. Davis, who is preparing to seek re-election, has been coming in for less criticism and has even begun to pick up a bit of praise here and there.

Even Corbyn's choice of songs has come in for less criticism recently – who could fail to be moved when he visited flood-ravaged Cockermouth, put his arm round 65-year-old supporter Liz Fitton, drew her snugly into his anorak and sang Happy Birthday?

Even so, the worry is that a systemic regulator would be biased towards intervention, because it would face less criticism for puncturing a non-bubble than for failing to spot a real one.Alex Pollock of the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), a think-tank, is concerned that the creation of an official systemic regulator would bring false comfort, just as the Fed's founding in 1913 did.

The four-year plan, attached to a proposed $2.259 billion budget for 2002 that drew less criticism, was required by the state-created Nassau Interim Finance Authority.

I think if you go to the diocese I came from, come from, once you have a place in reasonable order, you can find you have much less criticism for those kinds of attitudes.

Brown's speeches would perhaps attract less criticism for their tedium if he allowed himself some Gladstonian digressions, such as the purple passages in 1860 about the virtues of French wines.

This compactness is making the role of the number nine more difficult, so maybe golden boot winner Harry Kane deserves a bit less criticism for his hold-up play.

Consequently, the Obama administration has faced much less criticism for its blatant efforts to reinforce the surveillance state.

You'll attract less criticism and, for a while at least, you'll be better off.

It's a nice, safe depth". He says people might be tempted by the gnomes to go deeper than their experience allows but that the same applies to shipwrecks, often left for this purpose, which attract less criticism.

A third admiral, Rear Adm. George W. Davis VI, came in for less stringent criticism and has been reassigned from his position as Naval inspector general.