Sentence examples for most persistent criticisms from inspiring English sources

This answers one of the most persistent criticisms of business education: that it is too abstract.

One of the most persistent criticisms they face is that they are not a political party at all so much as they are a "middle-class ladies campaign group".

One of the most persistent criticisms of Mr. Obama, especially on health care, is that he has given Congress too much latitude to engage in backroom deal-making and expedient trade-offs.

Kressley also sounded off on one of the show's most persistent criticisms -- that it perpetuated stereotypes about gay men.

One of the most persistent criticisms of the National Gallery, apart from those who criticise inadequacies of the building, has been of its conservation policy.

The responses were a devastating catalogue of destructive, disparaging and subversive coverage, the most persistent criticism being the media's concentration on the negative.

But what of the most persistent criticism – that the campaign only seeks a pledge to reduce emissions, rather than demanding proof that cuts have actually been made?

Probably the most persistent criticism of Mr. Lewis was that Milt Jackson's natural exuberance and expressiveness as a soloist were stifled by the M.J.Q.'s carefully constructed arrangements, which left relatively little room for improvisation.

Among professors interviewed, nearly all of whom insisted on anonymity for fear of angering the administration, the most persistent criticism was that Dr. Peña-Mora simply did not listen.

He alternately bashed and praised the candidates, reserving the harshest and most persistent criticism for Barack Obama.

Ms. Rowley began her day with a private breakfast with Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa, who has been one of the bureau's most persistent critics and who has been vocal about seeing to it that she does not suffer professionally for her public criticism.