Sentence examples for justifiable criticism from inspiring English sources

Yet despite the justifiable criticism, the Rijksmuseum still performs a public service.

I believe the CPS should be measured by how it responds to justifiable criticism.

As for his influence, he cited decentralization as "one of the geniuses of Chicago's style of government," but a genius "which does get lots of justifiable criticism".

Yet it is standard in polite society to hear that accusations of antisemitism are always made in bad faith to delegitimise justifiable criticism of Israel.

"Whilst the WCA continues to garner considerable – and sometimes, but not always, justifiable – criticism, the independent reviewer has not seen or heard any compelling arguments or evidence that the whole system should be scrapped.

Nations opposed to the ICC, such as the United States, show a shortsighted reluctance to cede any sovereignty over their nationals to international institutions, and for this they come in for justifiable criticism.

One of the justifiable criticisms of journalists is that they spend all their time writing and talking about what others do, while doing little themselves.

Spending all that money just to then ignore the Vatican II reforms would violate the parish's integrity, embarrass the Jesuits and "expose us to justifiable criticisms and even ridicule".

And the argument that retributivism justifies punishment better than consequentialism presupposes that punishment is justifiable (for criticism of this premise, see Golash 2005; Boonin 2008), and that there are no alternatives that are better than both (for two alternatives, see Quinn 1985; Tadros 2011).

To a large extent the criticism is justifiable and applicable to both the internationals that rely on Western donor funding to implement civil society/good governance programs and the indigenous organizations they work with.

However much we may disapprove of certain decisions of the ECHR or how it operates, and some criticism is patently justifiable, we are not free to repatriate, as some Conservative statements seem to suggest, to either our courts or to parliament the proper interpretation of the convention.