Sentence examples for many quarters when from inspiring English sources

That wasn't the perception in many quarters when "A Delicate Balance" first opened.

Mark Twain It took Samuel Clemens seven years to write "Huckleberry Finn" with the help of his wife, Olivia, only to face scorn and verbal abuse from many quarters when it was published.

Mr. Sarrazin created and outrage in many quarters in October when, in an interview with Lettre International magazine here, he called the children of Arabs and Turks in Germany "an underclass" whose parents live off the state and have no interest in seeking a better education.

It drew scorn in many quarters just over a year ago when it voted to change the law so that the mayor — and most Council members — could seek third consecutive terms.

It's becoming accepted wisdom in many quarters that protecting intellectual property when it comes to medicines is good for pharmaceutical companies, but bad for patients.

Judges there provoked outrage in many quarters in the kingdom — and vociferous criticism abroad — when they increased the sentence on appeal in mid-November.

First of all, if passed, it would further curtail free expression - at a time when that is under threat from many quarters.

When it appeared in 1986, The New Harvard Dictionary of Music was hailed in many quarters as the most valuable single-volume reference work on classical music in English.

Our system works best when it encourages accumulation and restraint, but restraint has been missing in many quarters in recent years.

When Washington denounces Iran's nuclear activities, its words are greeted with undeserved scepticism in many quarters.

That, when all the bluster is stripped away, is the accusation that is being made in many quarters against New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady.