Sentence examples for picture criticism from inspiring English sources

With this picture criticism has largely broken down along political lines, with liberals arguing that the movie glorifies killing, demeans Arabs and omits some less than flattering aspects of Kyle's life.

I think there is a strong and powerful role that we should be interested in performing, and my big-picture criticism of the budget is that this moment of opportunity did not lay out the big challenges".

They're picturing criticism, rejection, maybe even abandonment.

Shortly thereafter the program, now called "Sneak Previews," went national on PBS, and in 1982 it began its long life, under various names, in commercial syndication, during which "Siskel and Ebert" stamped into the public mind, perhaps for the first time, a picture of what film criticism looked like.

The picture has drawn criticism from some Twitter users who accuse the paper of being insensitive and playing into the hands of the militants.

The Sun's decision to publish the pictures sparked both criticism and praise from MPs, peers and commentators, as well as more than 850 complaints from members of the public to the PCC.

The Times intimated that Wright might "present a more complex picture" than Hill, citing criticism from Senate Republicans that she was "a disgruntled former employee with an uneven work history whose testimony will not be viewed as credible".

The issues are too complex and difficult to go over here in any useful detail, but for a general criticism of pictures as mental representations, see the critical essays in Block (1981) and Rey (1981); for an attempt to overcome many such criticisms, see Barsalou and Prinz (1997) and Prinz (1997, 2002).

The 35-year-old Ms. Ellison found herself on the receiving end of a firestorm of criticism after pictures of her doing a heavy weight-lifting routine two weeks before her due date appeared on Facebook.

But even as Wall Street continues to give Knight Ridder only lukewarm support, Mr. Ridder confronts industry criticism that pictures him as willing to sell the company's soul -- its ability to do great journalism -- in a bid to elevate its stock price and inoculate itself against a takeover.

He likened the "reading" of pictures to the practical criticism of literary texts, and said that while he valued the expertise that leads to attributing this painting to that artist it remained "very important not to be afraid to be undecided".