Sentence examples for further criticised from inspiring English sources

African-American entertainers who have cross-dressed, meanwhile, have been further criticised for producing racist caricatures.

Yvette Cooper, Labour chair of the home affairs select committee, further criticised the actions by the activists.

Delingpole was further criticised for making claims about the health risks associated with wind farms, which the watchdog noted were contrary to "extensive academic research" on the subject.

She further criticised the president's war on drugs, in which thousands of suspected drug dealers but also alleged addicts, have been shot dead.

In an interview aired Sunday on CBS's Face the Nation, Obama further criticised his opponent for refusing to consider tax increases on America's super-rich as a way to help reduce the deficit.

The government was further criticised this week when Conservative MPs threw out a Labour amendment to the housing and planning bill designed to ensure all rented accommodation is safe for people to live in.

The second review is likely to further criticise the agencies for failing to investigate Baby P's mother fully.

The report further criticises the G20 countries for providing over $520m a year of indirect exploration subsidies via the World Bank group and other multilateral development banks (MDBs) to which they contribute funds.

In the Mail interview he went further, criticising the defence secretary, Des Browne, for the "unacceptable" treatment of injured troops and warning that the government was in danger of breaking the "covenant" between a country and its army.

A spokesman for al-Gama'a al-Islamiyya – which only last week called for the crucifixion of masked Egyptian protesters known as the Black Bloc – "rejected" assassinations as a political tool, while the leader of the Nour party, Egypt's largest Salafi group, went further, criticising "all forms of violence".

"It is disappointing that a magazine with the reputation of the New Yorker chose to reprint these sensationalist claims from disaffected former members hardly worthy of a tabloid," he said, further criticising the publication for deciding to "use the claim of an 'investigation' to garner headlines for an otherwise stale article containing nothing but rehashed unfounded allegations".