Sentence examples for it difficult to criticize from inspiring English sources

Although Washington scrapped a proposed $2.2 billion buyout of 3Com by Bain Capital Partners and Huawei Technologies to prevent the data network provider from falling partially into Chinese ownership, the Bush administration may find it difficult to criticize 3Com's move to hire a Mandarin-speaking CEO to expand its business in China.

Even though I mostly write advocacy pieces rather than reporting, I haven't found it difficult to criticize politicians in both parties.

However, critics suggest that both of these committees are dominated by government officers, and that while HSPI, Vietnam has some independence, it still finds it difficult to criticize government policy.

But when you're dealing with House Republicans, who could have very easily passed a tax cut bill after going over the cliff that ignored EITC or unemployment insurance, or even set the tax threshold at $500,000 and dared Democrats in the Senate to block it, I find it very difficult to criticize the president too harshly.

Of course, no athlete or public figure ever fully escapes criticism, but it is difficult to criticize an iconic quarterback who at 36 still plays his position better than anyone else in franchise history.

It's difficult to criticize a book by the parent of a child who dies.

But Mr. Paterson also said he found it somewhat difficult to criticize Mr. Johnson.

After all, it is difficult to criticize something you have not seen.

It's difficult to criticize someone whose idealism led to the first black Presidency of the United States for failing to adequately consider our potential for selfishness and tribalism.

As I remember, I had enough sense not to say that it's difficult to criticize someone without opening your mouth.

German leaders find it very difficult to criticize Israel because of the responsibility Germany bears for the Holocaust and their commitment to the existence of the state of Israel.