Sentence examples for more than constructive from inspiring English sources

"The great thing about America is that everybody's got an opinion and you all get to say what it is," Bauer told The Huffington Post, dismissing any harsh words directed at Romney from conservative ranks as nothing more than constructive criticism.

As a result, overcalls are more competitive than constructive.

They view opening it as more destructive than constructive, even though they're extremely frank about its limitations".

And he characterized as "more destructive than constructive" proposals by some of the agency's Congressional critics to separate the F.D.A.'s drug approval and drug safety functions.

As he has said: "I was quick to realise that this novelty [of the avant-garde], this experimentation and formal speculation is more destructive than constructive".

His relationship with the governor's office can be described as more confrontational than constructive, even though Hartford relies on state support for well over half of its budget.

Maybe Ted Cruz will be elected president on a platform of repeal-plus-nothing; maybe Hillary Clinton will be elected president and the G.O.P. will go on fundraising off Obamacare without ever figuring out how to change it; maybe a Republican Congress and a Republican President will fall short of repeal but tinker with the law in ways that are more destructive than constructive.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, we, as academics, are typically more critical than constructive when evaluating new work this is especially true of paper reviews and survey articles.

I'd have written about it yesterday, but sometimes when they're angry people say things they either don't mean or that are said in a manner more inflammatory than constructive.

He says, "It took me years to get beyond my antagonism against religion, which appears more destructive than constructive, until I saw at its core the paradox, the power of change, like a Trojan horse within the walls of commercial civilization".

In doing so we find that insertions and deletions seem to be more disruptive than constructive, in a manner consistent with our previous work (He et al. 2012; Duque et al. 2014).