Sentence examples for most common criticisms from inspiring English sources

One of the most common criticisms of video games is that they can wrap those who play in enforced and occasionally deranging solitude.

One of the most common criticisms of Pevsner is that he was too dry, a desiccated pedant who had no feeling for the English landscape.

So this is one of the most common criticisms of Bernanke — that, in effect, he's replicating the mistake that Alan Greenspan made by leaving interest rates low for too long.

The ability of rich families, however small their numbers, essentially to buy the right to extended time on the College Boards highlights the most common criticisms of a test under siege.

"So just to follow up," Cooper said, "you don't believe unions protect bad teachers?" Clinton replied, "You know what — I have told my friends at the top of both unions, we've got take a look at this because it is one of the most common criticisms.

One of the most common criticisms of city devolution – as well as last week's announcement that from 2020 all business rates will be kept by local councils – is that it will create a postcode lottery, in which only the strongest economies thrive.

The most common criticism was lightness.

The most common criticism of AL Kennedy's writing is that its craftedness can become oppressive.

The most common criticism of recent Corvettes has not been related to the car's performance, however.

The most common criticism of affordable home ownership is the risk that people like Ms. Seals, happy in their houses, will not be able to make payments.

But the most common criticism you hear about Galloway in Bradford is that he cares far more about his own profile, than Bradford.