Sentence examples for particularly criticized from inspiring English sources

He was particularly criticized for failing to specify how Labour — bitingly critical of the coalition's tough austerity measures — would make the spending cuts it had acknowledged were necessary.

The film met with mixed reception from critics, and Jolie's character Thornton's seductive wife was particularly criticized; writing for The Washington Post, Desson Howe dismissed her as "a completely ludicrous writer's creation of a free-spirited woman who weeps over hibiscus plants that die, wears lots of turquoise rings and gets real lonely when Russell spends entire nights away from home".

He particularly criticized Gothic furniture.

The European Union has particularly criticized constraints on media freedom.

He particularly criticized the materialism and the preoccupation with business he observed in society.

She particularly criticized Mr. Bush's refusal to call for electricity price caps in California.

He particularly criticizes Human Rights Watch for insisting on free debates and elections in shaky nations (like Rwanda) that in his view lack the institutional foundations for democracy, or are openly threatened by ethnic or religious tensions.

He particularly criticizes her record on financing education, an issue that has dogged her since 1997, when she proposed a statewide sales tax after the courts said the schools' reliance on property taxes could penalize poor districts.

Now, in a letter sent Monday, Barry has renewed his attacks on Mendelson, particularly criticizing the chairman for opposing Barry's current bill despite voting in favor of a previous version in 2006.

A writer for the Real Estate Record & Guide was not impressed by either the dispensary or the library, calling them both "entirely commonplace," especially the decorative terra cotta work, and particularly criticizing the "ugly and fashionable three-centered arch" on the library.

It particularly criticizes new promises that Ms. Banerjee has made, including stipends for imams and muezzins, who give the call to prayer, and the state's plan to recognize 10,000 madrasas, which would allow the religious schools to get some state benefits.