Sentence examples for officially criticized from inspiring English sources
At least twice in his career, Shostakovich had reason to think his life was at stake over such issues: the first time during the late 1930s, when Stalin was purging those who seemed to challenge the party line; the second, a dozen years later, when Shostakovich was again officially criticized (he then cravenly thanked the party for its enlightened insight).
One of the protesters, wielding a microphone, led the group in denunciations of Mr. Koizumi's plan to go to the shrine as well as his refusal to order revisions of middle-school textbooks that Korea has officially criticized for glossing over Japanese colonialism and militarism in northeast Asia.
Although Mormon missionaries do not "officially" criticize other faiths, some will nonetheless explain why other religions do not have the whole truth, particularly in matters concerning ordinances and priesthood authority.
Israeli officials heavily criticized Palestine's decision to join the court, which officially took place on April 1, and they once again expressed their displeasure at the latest development.
Ryan's proposed budgets have been criticized officially by the United States Conference of Bishops as inconsistent with the principles of Catholic social justice.
The group may officially claim they are just pushing for tighter immigration regulations into Germany, but many citizens, and even elected officials, have criticized the movement as hateful and dangerous.
Woody Allen's From Rome With Love has $12.9 million while The Moonrise Kingdom has $38 million (I officially apologize for criticizing Focus Features on taking their time to expand the film) and Beasts of the Southern Wild has $4.3 million (the latter two being the best films of the summer, period).
Mr. Noda, Japan's sixth prime minister in five years, on Friday officially succeeded Naoto Kan, who was criticized for his handling of the response to the crisis that began on March 11.
I'd long been criticized for never having "officially dated".
Republican Texas senator Ted Cruz, the only officially declared presidential candidate thus far, also criticized the Clinton Foundation's acceptance of foreign donations – but not from a women's rights angle.
Whether or not he ever ends up with another production credit, Mr. Carter is officially out of the declaration business, having been roundly criticized after predicting, the day after the terrorist attacks, "the end of irony".
