Sentence examples for pertinent criticism from inspiring English sources

It was a neat way of dodging the most pertinent criticism of his movement.

A more pertinent criticism is that the Public Distribution System is expensive and that cash transfers would serve much the same purpose at lower cost.

Another pertinent criticism is that the two analysts don't weight state governorships by population, which means, for example, that the victory of a Republican governor in Arkansas counts for as much as that of a Democratic governor in California.

A more pertinent criticism might be to denounce the accumulation of land in preparation for the stadium's construction, a decade-long process that has forced the shuttering of existing businesses and inhibited the city's economic development.

The government had to give a sign to payroll employees, who cannot dodge because their tax is deducted at source, that there are benefits from the clampdown on the less honest of their self-employed peers.A more pertinent criticism of the 2008 budget is that it again shrinks from spending cuts.

Another, more pertinent, criticism of the h-index is that it does not adequately summarise citation patterns.

Nevertheless, our results provide preliminary support for the long-term efficacy of CBT in PD which is especially encouraging given that one of the most pertinent criticisms of existing pharmacological regimes for depression and anxiety relates to questions surrounding the long-term utility of psychopharmacotherapy and high relapse rates [ 43].

However pertinent their criticisms, they may have strengthened Mr Eisner's position.Mr Disney gave seven reasons why Mr Eisner should leave, of which four will particularly resonate with investors.

But a more immediate concern, and a more pertinent source of criticism, is the form shown by Britain's current senior sprinters since Van Commenee took charge.

But aid agencies say the central government has been quick to act, pledging $228m to the relief effort and sending 3,000 soldiers into the area.Probably more pertinent are the criticisms levelled at India and Nepal for failing to manage the river's famously erratic flow, a responsibility they share.

The two criticisms pertinent here are that consequentialism is, on the one hand, overly demanding, and, on the other hand, that it is not demanding enough.