Sentence examples for highly criticise from inspiring English sources

The role of women has changed and I think that type of character would be such a sexist these days that people would highly criticise a character like that.

Reason for defeat: Her policy on processing asylum seekers offshore was highly criticised.

The new laws were highly criticised and many employees or former employees chose to speak out regardless.

Fanti, now deceased, had developed a controversial technique – micropsychoanalysis – that was highly criticised at the time, but in retrospect, makes a huge amount of sense.

The previous chief minister, Adam Giles, was highly criticised for reneging on his repeated commitments to release the report before the election.

Some of the most highly criticised documentaries have been those films that proclaim to represent specific truisms - Michael Moore's films, for example.

On Thursday Livingstone took to the airwaves to defend her with his highly criticised link between Hitler and Zionism, and got into a public slanging match with the Labour MP John Mann, who has also been disciplined by the party.

In the midst of writing her report, Richards' powers to investigate child protection were stripped, a reminder that the public issues the commission is dealing with are not problems solely of the highly criticised CLP government.

Mr Rajapaksa was highly criticised for changing the constitution to scrap a two-term presidential limit and expand executive powers, allowing him to fill the judiciary and other offices with his appointees.

The move by Mr Gove to back the highly criticised reforms of Mr Grayling – the first lord chancellor in English legal history who was not a lawyer – was described by one leading barrister as "Soviet".

Ms Clinton was the the only 2016 presidential candidate to explicitly shame the National Rifle Association, who are highly criticised for spending millions to lobby members of congress to prevent "meaningful" action on gun control.