Sentence examples for prominent criticism from inspiring English sources

The most prominent criticism came in a 2010 report by two former chief economists at the Securities and Exchange Commission who said that "in other contexts, these payments would be recognized as illegal kickbacks".

A prominent criticism of U.S. delegations to international institutions – or international delegations – focuses on agency costs.

Prof Ian Reid, who led the research, said: "ECT is a controversial treatment, and one prominent criticism has been that it is not understood how it works and what it does to the brain.

22 One prominent criticism of the FOI Act is the provision for ministerial veto.

A prominent criticism of this literature has been the relative lack of caregiver blinding, even in the largest and most recent trial, which was placebo controlled.

But some prominent criticisms are exaggerated, and others place undue faith in military commissions as an alternative to civilian trials.

The most prominent criticisms were posed by Goldacre in 2011, when he asked why the Baroness refuses to publish her claims within a scientific journal, where they can go through the usual process of scientific scrutiny and peer review.

In this section, we will review some prominent criticisms of Lewis's account.

Prominent criticisms of the theory-observation distinction will be discussed in Section 2.1.

4. See Little (1997) for a particularly helpful depiction of the view, as well as compelling replies to certain prominent criticisms of it.

Whenever there is a fusion of scattered concrete objects, there is also a set of them (see Simons 1987 or van Inwagen 1990 for prominent criticisms of unrestricted composition).