Sentence examples for raise criticism from inspiring English sources
"raise criticism" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to imply that you are making an argument that is critical of something. For example, "The president's latest budget proposal has raised criticism from many in Washington."
It may raise criticism, especially of the idea of writing off the debt of some enterprises, but under present budgetary constraints that is the only way to enable firms to carry on operating through today's economic difficulties.
Thus, they often lead to intense debates and raise criticism on the applicability of such technological supports in the considered domain [4].
Because all of the nine major U.S. banks, as well as dozens of regional and smaller banks, are participating, appointing a banker could raise criticism that Obama is putting a fox in charge of the hen house.
Improper attention to the comparability between patients of different trials may raise criticism of results.
The pooling of patients with asthma and COPD together may also raise criticism.
In developing the DOMUS trial, the authors have discussed several issues, which may raise criticism and pose challenges to feasibility and influence outcomes.
No one testified against it, and school committee members did not raise criticisms of it.
People in those communities were terrified of being targeted by the criminals, while others did not raise criticisms for fear of being branded as racists, added Ghaffur, one of Britain's most senior ethnic minority officers.
Soucek (2009) and Dowling (2010) raise criticisms against everyday aesthetics along similar lines.
Steele and his coauthors seem to generally favor affirmative action, but their research could raise criticisms of it and other policies currently in vogue.
"Honestly, I hope that when people read this, they take issue and start to debate it and raise criticisms, because that means people are considering it and thinking about it," Barnes said.
