Sentence examples for somewhat more critical from inspiring English sources

The non-Tory press was somewhat more critical.

Tagore's poetry (although I may be somewhat more critical today) swept me off my feet in those days.

While Sterling's attorneys praised the sentence, whistleblower advocates who have followed the case were somewhat more critical.

Russia has been somewhat more critical of Mr. Assad in recent weeks, but it has done little to exert its influence while Syrians continue to be slaughtered.

Higher-income African Americans also are less secure than whites about their own financial well-being, more apprehensive about the spreading effects of gentrification and somewhat more critical of the state of race relations in the District.

The Clinton-Obama wing of the Democratic Party, although it has adopted a somewhat more critical stance toward trade agreements calling for them to include stricter labor laws, for example—still believes, on a fundamental level, that free trade is good for America.

Compared to the first three models, the interaction of the nitro group and the guanidinium cation (12) in model M4 accumulates somewhat more electron density in the bond critical points and somewhat less in the ring critical point.

Young got up the Skynyrdian nose because of his abrasive, heavy-handed Southern Man and the somewhat more delicate Alabama, both of which were vehemently critical of the American South for its Neanderthal treatment of African-Americans.

Others were more critical.

Mr. Kaplan was more critical.

Others are more critical.