Sentence examples for inviting critics from inspiring English sources

"It's analogous to a studio inviting critics to a free premiere.

1) Sepp Blatter inviting critics to challenge him in next year's presidential election.

For example, "Lady," a Rattlestick Playwrights Theater production about male bonding and the Iraq war, is inviting critics to see it in early September and is offering discounted tickets ($32, instead of $40) on both broadwaybox.com and playbill.com.

But with Romney, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, eager to change the subject to different matters, the House bill could not be more poorly timed -- inviting critics to portray the GOP as insensitive to the serious threats of violence the LGBT community faces.

"It's such a short run here at the Globe – just 18 performances, and all already sold out – that Sonia wanted to wait until its longer run before inviting the critics to attend".

The title, for a start, is almost too much of a gift - inviting the critics to pose all sorts of metaphysical questions with which to hold the material girl to account.

But after a homesick and injured Defoe underperformed in another season outside the playoff spots, it was way too inviting for critics to talk about a "bloody big mess".

Colbert's co-conspirator in those days was the director and playwright Dexter Bullard, who would call him up and say, "Do you want to get in trouble?" Getting in trouble meant hiring a hall, inviting some critics and then picking a play — something by Havel, say, whom they had barely heard of — and learning it and putting it on in a week or so.

The government in Beijing also used the event to butter up some of its sternest critics, inviting them to view the spectacle alongside government representatives.

It had been nearly two decades since the 1993 segment in which he derisively lumped together the work of Jeff Koons, Cy Twombly, Robert Ryman, Robert Gober, Christopher Wool, Felix Gonzalez-Torres and Jean-Michel Basquiat while inviting conservative art critics like Hilton Kramer, who died last week, to confirm that it was all indeed overpriced tripe — "the emperor's new clothes," as he put it.

A17 Reed's Ties Are a Target As Ralph Reed completes his journey from Christian advocate to professional politician as a candidate for lieutenant governor of Georgia, his ties to embattled Republican lobbyist Jack Abramoff and Indian casino money have become inviting targets for critics and rivals.