Sentence examples for prevalent critique from inspiring English sources

The prevalent critique of the prayer movement's overseas involvement was chiefly advanced by the journalist Jeff Sharlet, whose 2008 book, "The Family: The Secret Fundamentalism at the Heart of American Power," painted an evocative portrait of a cultlike vanguard movement that "recasts theology in the language of empire," and facilitated a right-wing American foreign policy.

Meanwhile, a panel of experts found that essay questions on the Regents Exam in Global Studies were "vapid" and "hopelessly broad" and noted the prevalent critique from teachers that the exam forces a curriculum "a mile wide and an inch deep".

Another prevalent critique claimed the true front of the war on terror was Afghanistan, not Iraq; Bush's focus on the latter, then, ultimately distracted America from defeating AQ.

His complex algorithmic systems are inspired by natural systems and a critique of prevalent digital tools and techniques.

As the cube moves through the landscape, it both defines space as an intermedial decal but also casts shadows among the landscapes creating landscapes "cubed". Rios Ghostt of Modernity shifts from plane to space and could be read as that [that: ghost?] of spatial critique, so prevalent in twentieth-century minimalism and entropic earth art.

Next, it examined feminist critiques of prevalent understandings of gender and sex, and the distinction itself.

If the department is not doing its work, then what is it doing?" He said that this critique represented "a prevalent sentiment in the Nonaligned Movement".

Ben-Shahar and Schneider have written an important book: "More Than You Wanted to Know". They develop a powerful critique of a prevalent regulatory technique: Mandatory Disclosure.

A critique of the most prevalent game genre in contemporary culture, or a game whose commendable ambition outstrips its creators' abilities?

In 1991 the same authors published a critique of the then-prevalent idea of antisocialism being transmitted through generations by child abuse alone in antisocial families.

Christians have debated the usefulness of this label for years, and the critiques and concerns have only become more prevalent since the presidential election.