Sentence examples for graves criticism from inspiring English sources

Rigell responded to Graves' criticism by noting that he had spoken to administrators at the Library of Congress who said reports prepared for all members were already being made available to lobbyists and special interest groups, who find out about them as soon as they're released to members.

Although the parliamentary investigator concluded that the Swedish security police deserved "extremely grave criticism" for losing control of the operation and for being "remarkably submissive to the American officials," no Swedish officials have been charged or disciplined.

They knew that it was an immense tract of land, that it would be the subject of grave criticism, and they knew more about it, and were better capable of forming a judgment of the correctness of that survey, than this court can be.

Araki could never depict this relationship as completely mutual, nor healthy without facing grave criticism, but he makes it attractive through the absence of the horrific.

Thanks to what critics say is the absurdity of Britain's libel laws, we were unable to broadcast the most shocking allegations of abuse in 2010 – they're in my book – but we did air grave criticisms of the church.

respect, that such grave criticisms of a public service and those who work in it should be made only if the issue is fairly raised in advance and the Court has an exact knowledge of the relevant circumstances.

These critics voiced a number of concerns about the power and scope of the WTO, with the gravest criticisms clustering around issues such as environmental impact, health and safety, the rights of domestic workers, the democratic nature of the WTO, and the long-term wisdom of endorsing commercialism and free trade to the neglect of other values.

These critics voiced a number of concerns about the power and scope of the WTO, with the gravest criticisms clustering around issues such as environmental impact, health and safety, the rights of domestic workers, the democratic nature of the WTO, national sovereignty, and the long-term wisdom of endorsing commercialism and free trade to the neglect of other values.

John has written all sorts of things, from novels (A Small Still Voice, The Whole, Snowball's Chance) to mash-ups of Shakespeare plays (All the World's a Grave) to essays, criticism, and poetry that have been in places like Playboy, the Paris Review, and the Believer.

Last July, the Vatican issued changes to canon law for handling abuse, placing pedophilia in the rank of the church's gravest crimes, but drew criticism confusion when it also placed the attempted ordination of women in a similar category.

We are, of course, happy that Italy's criticism of the grave deficiencies of the Dublin regulation on refugees is finally common currency, even in Brussels.