Sentence examples for pervasive critique from inspiring English sources
But while analytical pieces can dry the spontaneity and vitality out of such events, raw reportage can seem to recapitulate the pervasive critique of the movement – that it is yet another example of demand-less, unthinking "symbolic politics".
A few weeks ago, Dr. H. Gilbert Welch of Dartmouth College published an Op-Ed article in The New York Times critiquing the pervasive use of screening tests for early diagnosis in medicine.
Leon Wieseltier authored a piece in the New Republic earlier this week that critiqued the pervasive American desire to "move on" immediately after tragedy.
Indeed, these days the anti-liberal critique is so pervasive, at both ends of the political spectrum and in the most energetic segments of both political parties, that there is scarcely an old-style American liberal to be found.
Yet his critique is undermined by a pervasive lack of realism.
First, Macomber's (2012) US research found a pervasive distinction between 'masculinity' and 'men', allowing a critique of sexism and violence as a problem of 'traditional masculinity', while minimising men's potential discomfort.
The scarcity of serious critique of sustainability may simply reflect a pervasive endorsement of both the ideals and the practical implications of this notion.
"Being straight edge was and is a direct critique of alcoholism, which to me seems to be pervasive because of social pressure.
The critique draws heavily on the argument that despite a pervasive public anxiety, no empirical evidence has been established to support a real threat to a child's physical safety literally caused by exposure to Internet risks, even though anecdotal evidence occasionally appears in the mass media [ 14].
ANTHONY J. DOWIDOWICZ Saranac Lake, N.Y., April 22, 2011 To the Editor: Paul Krugman's apt critique of Republicans' misconstrual of medical patients as "consumers" points toward a more pervasive cultural pathology.
