Sentence examples for longstanding criticism from inspiring English sources

In Washington, the Obama administration reiterated its longstanding criticism of Israel over such housing construction.

Weinberg added that he was aware of longstanding criticism of the Reagan administration's response to Aids.

In a speech on Wednesday, Mr. Bush kept up his longstanding criticism of the Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat.

The report amplified longstanding criticism from the right of the Obama administration and of former secretary of state Hillary Clinton.

Arverne by the Sea has been controversial dating well before 2004 when people started moving in, including a longstanding criticism that the houses were of poor quality.

The paper endorsed her candidacy, noting that her willingness to talk to the staff "was courageous given our longstanding criticism of her.

Among the longstanding criticisms of the board, which employs about 1,450 people throughout the state, has been its history of hiring senior administrators without relevant qualifications.

One of the longstanding criticisms of buyout firms is that they engorge targets with debt and skim the profits for themselves.

Of course, these complaints escalate longstanding criticisms of the I.M.F.'s economic prescriptions, particularly those for the ailing economies of Africa and other parts of the developing world.

In fact, as Graeme Hall pointed out, they represent longstanding criticisms of the court and they are also not shared by all of the CoE's 47 members.

In an interview, Michael T. O'Keefe, commissioner of human services in Minnesota, said: "One of the longstanding criticisms of the old welfare program was that it broke up families.