Sentence examples for offered a criticism from inspiring English sources

Bulba didn't answer, and a few minutes later, when Ashton offered a criticism of Kerry's speech, Bulba had only one thing to say: "Nuc-u-lar".

Meeting Mr. Counts for the first time later that night, Mr. Goldman showered him with praise but also offered a criticism that he quickly regretted, fearing he had derailed their friendship before it could even start.

In both contexts, Neurath offered a criticism of elitist individualistic teaching with a contrast between Anglo-Saxon education methods linked to empiricism and utilitarianism and Nazi education linked to German romanticism and transcendentalism (Neurath 1945b, 370 1).

The poem actually offers a "criticism of life" — Matthew Arnold's touchstone for poetry that addresses the "spirit of our race".

They have been talking about sports, and interrupting each other to offer a criticism or a new idea, ever since.

Perhaps a future pope will challenge fundamental church doctrine, including papal infallibility, and so offer a criticism of his predecessors.

My column on the issue of proper credit was intended to offer a criticism, not an apology on behalf of The Times.

The poem actually offers a "criticism of life"—Matthew Arnold's touchstone for poetry that addresses the "spirit of our race".

Some people had questioned, especially after Alejandro González Iñárritu's Babel, whether the form had anything deeper than "We're all connected" Benettonisms to offer – a criticism that resurfaced in reviews of the Wachowskis' Cloud Atlas (well, I enjoyed it!).

But his implicit criticisms of the way the current system of Parliamentary democracy works led to a withering put-down from one senior minister – who told The Independent it was "very bad manners to offer a criticism of one's own Parliament when abroad".

"Anyone who will offer a criticism of Trump elsewhere but is afraid to do it to his face will do themselves great damage," said Steve Schmidt, a Republican strategist, recalling the damage that Tim Pawlenty, a former governor of Minnesota, did to himself in 2011 after declining to repeat his criticisms of Mitt Romney's health care policies to Mr. Romney's face in a debate.