Sentence examples for rising critical from inspiring English sources

When Rossetti sold Smeralda to his patron Constantine Ionides in 1880, he got 300 guineas (£315) for it, an extraordinary leap that reflected the rising critical fortunes of Botticelli and made Rossetti wonder whether he shouldn't give up painting and become a dealer instead.

There is the single most awareness rising critical incident.

HIV infection and smoking account for some, but not all, of the rising critical incomes for adult survival.

The public still mostly recognise her for Rising Damp; critical recognition has come, in the main, from her stage work (three Oliviers, one Tony).

"The 10-year trend shows math scores steadily rising and critical reading scores moderately rising until the new test was introduced, and suddenly they plunged," said Robert Schaeffer, public education director for FairTest, which opposes the broad use of standardized testing.

"Brazil sees itself as part of the countries that are rising and critical of the present international system which is structured in a way that doesn't reflect the actual distribution of power and influence in the world".

Rate hikes of similar magnitude could be politically untenable in L.A., where residents and business owners have often been resistant to utility bills rising and critical of the DWP's customer service.

The rivers encircling Tabasco's state capital, Villahermosa, rose to critical levels, the state governor said.

Many parents, he wrote, believed that untreated fevers might rise to critical levels and that even moderate and low-grade fevers could have serious neurological effects (that is, as parents we tend to suspect that our children's brains may melt).

Their extension should give rise to critical reflection on the politics of standards' (2009, 805).

Under host Jon Stewart, The Daily Show has risen to critical acclaim.