Sentence examples for harsh evaluations from inspiring English sources

In contrast, Indians who report high managerial aspirations receive less harsh evaluations of their managerial potential.

In a harsh evaluation of American policy, Amnesty International says the United States has violated several international laws in its treatment of those captured during the war in Afghanistan and has failed to live up to its statements that it is complying with the Geneva Convention.

But while harsh evaluation can kill intrinsic motivation, feedback is essential.

And so it follows that only Herzog could take a gig for a branded film for something called NetScout (he himself calls it an "infomercial" in the production notes), and turn it into a harsh evaluation of our times.

One of the harsher evaluations of Mr. Swanson's work came from John Robert Warren, an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota, who has done his own ranking of states by graduation rate.

Papa Tim Gunn arrives to apologize: He fears during his hometown visits he "sent them down the wrong path" and caused the unusually harsh judges' evaluations.

If you ever had a really bad day on the job, perhaps having received an unfairly harsh employee evaluation or having lost a client due to a misunderstanding, you ought to be able to sympathize with Mr. Market, that fictional but iconic investor created by Benjamin Graham to illustrate the irrationality of the Wall Street crowd.

For people who believe every detail of their life at a given moment is a commentary on them as a whole, and can be harsh in their evaluation, that affirmation is a particular benediction.

Electromagnetic Acoustic Transducers (EMATs) are a useful ultrasonic tool for non-destructive evaluation in harsh environments due to their non-contact capabilities, and their ability to operate through certain coatings.

Written 10 years after "Huckleberry Finn" and harsher in its evaluation of human character, it's a lesser novel.

However, this interpretation deserves further examination as it is also dangerous to jump to the conclusion that genetic changes in captivity increase fitness of individuals both in captivity and in wild harsh conditions, without any fitness evaluation of captive-born individuals released in the wild.