Sentence examples for needs criticizing from inspiring English sources

On Thursday, the New York Times editorial board opined that war with Iran is the "last thing the United States needs," criticizing Donald Trump for a "drumbeat of provocative words, outright threats and actions," against the Islamic Republic.

This doesn't mean you shouldn't voice your concerns, but there's a difference between expressing your needs versus criticizing his ability to meet them.

Over the course of the 18-minute phone call, the rep, who refused to give his full name, threw everything he had at his mark, from "30-year fixed or whatever kind of fix you need" to criticizing all those misguided homeowners who've tried to modify their loans "for free".

Socialist China only needs to criticize instead of carrying forward bourgeois social sciences... there should be no room for the continued existence of old Chinese ethnology in socialist new China.

I don't think [Goldstein] needs to criticize anyone with a contrarian opinion.

So too when we are most ourselves, then we also rise above the pettiness of judgment; the need to criticize each other; the need to feel embarrassed by how we might come across in public; the need to make a big splashy impression.

Mayor de Blasio needs to nurture the consensus we have here on sustainability policy and avoid his team's almost reflexive need to criticize what came before.

"It could not have been all right that I scalded you, Sigrid," he'd told her. "Well, I just don't see the need to criticize you over an accident, Keller," she had replied.

Kerry's difficulty, both politically and intellectually, may be stated thus: How do you find the categorical language you need to criticize an opponent who is himself intoxicated with categorical language and categorical thinking?

Mr. Decherd -- who has greatly expanded Belo and moderated the staunch conservatism of its flagship Dallas Morning News -- says he has never needed to criticize the company, or his family, in public.

Countering concerns that the scientists will be paid by the very company they may end up needing to criticize, Dan Coulom, a Pratt & Whitney spokesman, said the study will be "an open book".