Sentence examples for pervasive criticism from inspiring English sources

Austin's particular command theory of law has been subject to pervasive criticism, but its simplicity gives it an evocative power that continues to attract adherents.

One pervasive criticism is that many types of models that play an important role in science are not structures and cannot be accommodated within the structuralist view of models, which can neither account for how these models are constructed nor for how they work in the context of investigation (Cartwright 1999, Downes 1992, Morrison 1999).

Tuesday's filing touches on the pervasive criticism that such programs are ill-equipped or choose not to serve high-needs populations.

A pervasive criticism of the first film charged that Guggenheim painted teachers union leader Randi Weingarten as a fire-breathing stalwart who only cares about kickbacks for teachers.

However, many Chinese companies are aware of the pervasive criticisms of their quality.

But one of the most pervasive criticisms in health policy circles is that tax credits are not the most efficient way to reach the low-income uninsured.

In that debate there was an atmosphere of pervasive pessimism and criticism of the performance of Europe.

In fact, the criticism was so pervasive that Choe thought it would be a good idea to pair the negative reactions with images of the work in his 2010 book, aptly named David Choe.

Even so, I say, the self-criticism seems more pervasive than that.

At the M.I.T. Media Lab, where many of today's ideas about pervasive computing were born, such criticisms sting.

I think that ignorance and that lack of education that's pervasive in this country not only allows criticism like that to be actually voiced without any type of proof.