Sentence examples for sensible critique from inspiring English sources

Thank you for the sensible critique.

The director and actor Samuel West, described Wringer as "a great actor with plenty of classical experience" while Robert Lindsay wrote that Letts was "not a reviewer offering any sensible critique so unlike a critic of stature should be ignored".

Tuckman unravels the narco story well, using first-hand examples and offering a sensible critique of the government's policy of aggressive military confrontation with the cartels – undertaken when President Calderón took office and justified, with a chilling logic worthy of Field Marshal Haig, by presidential advisers such as Joaquín Villalobos.

In fact, some of the sensible critique of British military interventionism has even made its way into the case for war.

Since then, a number of questions and criticisms have been raised about our work — some offering sensible critiques and alternative perspectives and others simply mistaken.

The smart and sensible feminist critique of hysteria -- a huge academic literature exists on the subject -- has led to a good deal of healthy skepticism about the diagnosis.

The reading lists and plainspoken critiques that he offers young Alvin Dewey III, an aspiring writer, amount to some of Capote's most extended, and sensible, literary criticism.

Performances make students' understanding public and therefore open to constructive critique and sensible curriculum adjustment; and yet, making students' understanding public is the first step in the larger journey toward making it better.

Updike, in the more sensible bits of his critique, compared this to Portnoy's Complaint, but it also had roots in The Adventures of Augie March and – as the author herself liked to point out – in the picaresque novels of the 18th century.

Yet it's important to see that even these critiques of Twitter, sensible as they may be, are predicated on the idea that the proper goal for the company is to grow ever bigger.

On this view, since a philosophical account of knowledge does not appeal to an independent faculty of sensible intuition, Cohen insists that the project he had previously called the "critique of knowledge" now becomes the "logic of pure knowledge".