Sentence examples for rare critics from inspiring English sources

Marina Yannakoudakis, a Conservative member of the European Parliament from Britain, is among the rare critics in Brussels willing to go on the record against Ms. Reding.

His ease and distinction of expression, warmth of personality and ripeness of judgment make him one of those rare critics who can be read long after the subjects of their reviews have passed from view.

This is part of the reason so many people miss Pauline Kael's film writing; she was one of those rare critics who could uncork complicated opinions with the unfakeable emotion of a genuine fan.

Rousseau, however, became one of its rare critics, at least partly because the Paris salon, the focal point of the French Enlightenment, was a milieu in which he had no real place.

The issue began to attract more attention thanks to the efforts of David Webb, a rare critic of Hong Kong's interlinked corporations.

Moore proves herself the rare critic who's as satisfying to read on the volumes you haven't heard of as on the ones you have.

Jeff Ruch, who runs the whistle-blower group Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, is a rare critic, calling Mr. Devaney "the deflector general" for emphasizing sensational corruption cases over more fundamental change.

Well respected as a theorist — he was responsible for popularizing the idea of "sonata form" now familiar to any undergraduate music major — Marx also edited an influential music journal and was the rare critic to draw praise from Beethoven himself.

Sadegh Zibakalam, professor of politics at Tehran University, and a rare critic of the nuclear programme, said: "In years to come, people will refer to the agreement as a landmark in modern Iranian history.

But it's a rare critic who will offer unqualified praise, and House noticed "the odd chink in the research", while, interestingly, Caryl Phillips found it "frustrating not to have a more substantial white family at the heart of the novel".

The two main centres of development studies research in the UK, the Overseas Development Institute in London and the Institute of Development Studies at Sussex University, have depended heavily on DfID contracts over many years: "If that dependence is not a kind of institutional capture, then I am not sure what is," said Warwick's Prof David Anderson, a rare critic.