Sentence examples for of possible criticism from inspiring English sources

It is layer after layer of possible criticism.

"When President Kennedy named his brother as attorney general, they were expecting a tremendous amount of possible criticism, you know, because it was his brother: was he qualified, wasn't he qualified".

Wilson suggested that she was involved in writing the so-called Rule 13 letters which went to all editors last year giving them advance warning of possible criticism of them in the final report.

It is not clear whether this places unreasonable limitations on the range of possible criticism to which emotions give rise.

Another point of possible criticism resides in the scoring system of the SES, which can be seen as very crude when compared to real life situations, but which is important to create desirable dynamics between the participants during the sessions (e.g. resource constraints).

Our study has a number of possible criticisms.

Documents preparing President Bill Clinton for an interview with a Washington Post reporter, Tom Lippman, suggest a range of responses to possible criticisms of the administration's response to one of the most serious post-war humanitarian crises.

"The kind of stuff that Jon Stewart and Colbert do is not candy," Arianna said in response to possible criticisms of the event and its audience.

While co- immunoprecipiatation has proven valuable in identifying targets of Hfq, and thus targets of translational regulation, one possible criticism of this approach is that the RNA co-immunoprecipitated with Hfq may be brought down simply because Hfq strongly binds to RNA molecules and that the binding is somewhat non-specific.

Analysts believe claims of medical advancement could be part of state attempts to deflect possible criticism of the general health care system, which is believed to be dire.

In songs such as Tangled Up in Blue (1975), Blind Willie McTell (1983) and Cross the Green Mountain (2002) he explored ways of playing games with time, voice and perspective, continuing to expand the possibilities of song in ways that disarm all possible criticism of this new and perhaps greatest honour.