Sentence examples for posting criticism from inspiring English sources

Web sites critical of the government are frequently blocked, and those posting criticism risk being tracked down and punished.

In recent months an online war has broken out between those posting criticism of the gallery and others making favourable changes.

Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood official Zaki Bani Irsheid was arrested and jailed for a year by his home country after posting criticism of the UAE on Facebook.

The police in Vietnam have arrested one of the country's best known bloggers for posting criticism of the government, intensifying a crackdown against Internet-fuelled dissent in the one-party, authoritarian state.

Members of the middle class, a force of as many as 400 million people in both blue-collar jobs and professional roles, per government estimates,had been posting criticism of Xi's leadership online, particularly when it came to his dealings with the United States, said Cheng Li, a contemporary China scholar at the Brookings Institution in Washington.

Photographer Manny Roman was among those posting criticism on Balmain's Instagram.

He has since become a vocal critic of Mr. Rea, telling his story to regulators and posting criticisms of Trading-places practices on other investing Web sites, like Silicon Investor.

George Canawati, the director of a Bethlehem radio station, and the journalist Rami Samar were similarly detained for posting criticisms of the Palestinian Authority on Facebook.

Environmentalists, anticorruption campaigners, medical researchers and soccer fans posting criticisms of their teams on blogs have all been sued or threatened with legal action in recent years.

And while employees are taking a risk when posting criticisms out in the world, Sachs pointed out to me that companies have at least as much, if not more, risk because anything that's said on social media can turn into a PR scandal (does Applebee's ring a bell?).

The company faced a massive backlash and recently switched its Twitter account to private to stop furious South Africans from posting criticisms and attacks.