Sentence examples for judicious critic from inspiring English sources
In the consideration of this romance, the judicious critic cannot but feel that one rule of good writing has been studiously observed.
Judicious critics of the wartime political writings of the Kyoto School must surely try to steer a middle course between and beyond what James Heisig aptly calls the "side-steppers and the side-swipers" (see Heisig 1990, 14).
The New Statesman's critic, more judicious, wrote: "Unerringly, exquisitely, Miss Bowen has caught the very feel of her period… The novel is the most completely detailed and most beautiful evocation of it that we have yet had".
Far in the lead and always a great favorite of critics, was judicious pruning, the origin of which was traced to a review of "The Canterbury Tales" in the Canterbury Daily News (circa 1389)..
A generation ago, when the appearance of simultaneous translations of foreign-language librettos above the stage had the interested public at daggers drawn, the critic David Hamilton spoke a judicious word: "They're the right answer to the wrong question".
He would lose the stutter but continue to cast the furtive looks of an outsider for the rest of his life, as Richard M. Cook amply documents in "Alfred Kazin," his even-tempered, judicious biography of this notoriously prickly critic.
The critic Northrop Frye called it "a judicious mixture of flattery and threats".
Some savvy rockers have already made judicious use of songs and images to encourage listeners and critics to think of them as the heirs to such earlier icons as Woody Guthrie or Elvis Presley.
