Sentence examples for much criticised on from inspiring English sources

The use of a randomised methodology in the context of patient-centred procedures of this kind has been much criticised on the basis of additional patient stress and the view that patients who consent to randomisation are likely to differ significantly from the population as a whole, thus limiting the generalisability of the results.

Much criticised for spending huge sums on commemorative parks full of statues of herself across Uttar Pradesh, she is still seen as an icon by many of the poorest there and elsewhere in India.

President Bush was much criticised for his decision to stay on holiday when Hurricane Katrina hit in 2005.

I shall not dwell on his efforts, now much criticised, to underplay the direness of the situation.

In 2005, he was much criticised for "buying" Covent Garden for the premiere of his opera based on Orwell's 1984.

Goodness knows how he would have survived on today's frenzied political scene (even at the time he was much criticised for his apparent lack of dynamism).

President Obama was much criticised for admitting that he had no strategy to cope with IS and, despite his address to the nation on 10 September, he still does not have one.

The judges – much criticised for the harshness of their remarks about his dancing – remained firmly seated.

Lord Birt, a former BBC boss, was much criticised for working simultaneously for Downing Street and McKinsey.

The Guardian's acquisition of the Observer in 1993 and the subsequent successive changes of editor involved him in sticky negotiations and sometimes in decisions much criticised by people on both the newspapers.

This new assessment for five-year-olds is expected to be based on the Early Years Foundation Stage profile, which has been much criticised as requiring too much formal learning too soon.