Sentence examples for spur criticism from inspiring English sources

And it would surely spur criticism by economists and others who are fearful about the Fed making decisions to allocate credit by favoring some sectors over others.

Lawmakers say that the shortfall could spur criticism from other countries that signed up to the Paris agreement, which aims for net zero emissions later this century.

Mr. Frost, who was engaged in voter turnout efforts in the last election, said a stance in favor of the buildup could spur criticism from some Democratic constituents.

Gay protests against Mozilla and (now former ) CEO Brandan Eich spur criticism of "goose-stepping fascism".

This has spurred criticism of this technique from some quarters.

The F.D.A. decision spurred criticism from some patient advocates.

But her decision to target Obama's radical connections has spurred criticism from some former protest movement leaders who say she has opened her own associations to scrutiny.

Since Mr. Klein's reorganization, the drop in referrals and compliance citywide had spurred criticism in the press and from the city's public advocate, Betsy Gotbaum.

That has spurred criticism from enthusiasts who say the car should use the latest technology (and who may have forgotten that the Corvette offered a twin-cam V-8 in the 1990s).

The introduction of the $50 ticket in Texas — and evidence that blacks and Hispanics individually spend much more than whites on the lottery — has spurred criticism from legislators in heavily minority neighborhoods, like the one in Houston where Mr. Hardy lives.

Wittmann, the spokesman, said, "Our positions in support of the Oslo process and the two-state solution have generated criticism from some on the right, just as our stand for strong prospective Iran sanctions has spurred criticism from some on the left" — a statement of bipartisan intent, but also of the difficulty of contemporary politics.