Sentence examples for largely critical from inspiring English sources

Jon Gilbertson of Milwaukee Journal Sentinel was largely critical of the show and criticized the singer for relying on backing tracks, stating that she failed to stand out as none of the songs "brought forth any recognizable vocal signatures".

Public reaction to the decision, especially in the United States and Great Britain, has been largely critical.

His major work, "Crabgrass Frontier" (Oxford, 1985), a largely critical study of suburbia, won the Bancroft Prize.

Her message wasn't exactly greeted with open arms, inciting a flood of largely critical comments from the site's readers.

After the broadcast of a largely critical 1959 report on the labor leader Jimmy Hoffa, Mr. McMullen received a phone call, his daughter Anne said.

In interviews, many New Yorkers were largely critical of the proposal, viewing it as an attack on the maturity and self-determination of young people.

The largely negative critical reaction to her ruthless scissors-job on The Seagull (2006) left Mitchell "incredibly surprised.

But the former BBC director-general, after a flurry of rival media interest when he was appointed last November, has largely escaped critical scrutiny since then.

The strength of that album was lost amid that period's surge of superior Scandinavian rock, and so the Cardigans were regarded largely with critical disdain.

Commentary in the main Israeli newspapers has been largely harshly critical of Europe, and European policies on militant jihadis, since Friday's attack.

Apart from a few weak seasons, Mr. Galliano's collections for Dior (and for his own signature brand) have largely been critical triumphs and his runway shows regularly among the unquestioned highlights of Paris Fashion Week.