Sentence examples for prevalent criticisms from inspiring English sources

Met by an audience largely unaware of the Daddies' eclectic background, Soul Caddy was received negatively by both fans and critics, one of the more prevalent criticisms being its lack of swing tracks.

While the aforementioned points and the "commercialism" are probably the most prevalent criticisms of Dhammakaya, there are others that plague the temple.

Calming Down In the noisy days of dot-com advertising, one prevalent criticism was that beneath the shouting, few advertisers were doing much to establish brand identities.

Yet plenty of the comments are innocuous – or even, polite ("Good morning"; "Have a nice evening") – and the most prevalent criticism was on the racial politics inherent in the video.

The most prevalent and substantial criticism of phenomenology of religion concerns its attempt to seek out and present universal or essential aspects of religious life.

But as the sharing economy becomes prevalent, so does criticism from incumbents, attention from regulators and demands from participants arise.

But the most prevalent and widely stated criticism is that expansion will create huge new cost burdens for their states.

There is yet a third important reason for teaching about the natural history of ethics: prevalent politically empowered (but religiously cloaked) criticism of evolution.

While Jump has faced some criticism, community support is prevalent.

In his writings and literary criticisms, de Wispelaere resisted the prevalent influence of structuralism and deliberately created an ambivalence about the process of writing and his own insights.

As engineered versions of the crop have become more prevalent in India, its use has drawn sharp criticism from activists who argue that the corporations that develop and distribute modified seeds have done little to improve farmers' yields.