Sentence examples for published a critique from inspiring English sources

In 1807, Hegel published a critique of physiognomy and phrenology in "The Phenomenology of Spirit".

In early 2005, Pinker and Ray Jacken-doff, a linguistics professor at Tufts University, published a critique of Hauser, Chomsky, and Fitch's paper in the journal Cognition.

When I published a critique of Ben Bernanke's recent performance, suggesting that he should reread his own critiques of the Bank of Japan, there were a fair number of people saying that I was just a big meanie.

In 2009, the Canadian academic Shauna Wilton published a critique of the socially conservative agenda in the show: the repression of dissent and change, few and inferior female characters, rigidly enforced class distinctions.

Frum entered into a series of scraps — with the radio loudmouths Rush Limbaugh and Mark Levin, and with his own employer, the American Enterprise Institute, which fired him after he published a critique of the Republican strategy in trying to kill health-care reform.

Comparing quants to the scientists who had built the atomic bomb and therefore had a duty to warn the world of its dangers, a group of Wall Streeters and academics, led by Mike Brown, a former chairman of Nasdaq and chief financial officer of Microsoft, published a critique of modern finance on the Web site Edge.org last fall calling on scientists to reinvent economics.

Last month, an independent review panel of scientists appointed by NOAA to oversee their policy review broke ranks with the agency to publish a critique in the journal Science.

To mark its beginning, Mr Whittam Smith today publishes a critique of the day-to-day operation of British democracy, highlighting nationwide disillusionment with the institutions and practices of Westminster.

The first was Simon-Nicholas Linguet, who was arrested and detained at the Bastille in 1780, after publishing a critique of Maréchal Duras.

After publishing a critique of a publication, the author contacted him, and proved the critique unjust; Rothenberg immediately wrote to a review retracting the criticism, and the two scholars remained friends for the remainder of his life.

In February, 2004, the New York Review of Books published a long critique, by Michael Massing, of Miller's prewar coverage.