Sentence examples for stir criticism from inspiring English sources

In some instances, contractors pay for not only the installation and maintenance but also for interpreting the images and collecting the money (the percentage they keep differs with each contract) -- services that stir criticism.

Another agreement has also stirred criticism.

This was how she stirred: criticism was always oblique.

Jimmy Carter, then a Southern Baptist, stirred criticism as the first "born again" candidate for president.

Risking billions in loan guarantees and other aid for a single company has also stirred criticism.

But their certainty, which can spill into bravado, has stirred criticism even within their own ranks.

That report stirred criticism from Republicans, who accused Mr. Obama's former colleagues of selling access to the president.

The plan has stirred criticism from some urban planners, community boards and City Council members, who have contended that the mayor has acted hastily.

While all those campaigns stirred criticism, none brought on anything like the formal "disfellowship," to use the Baptist term, in the wake of the holy union.

The removals, which stirred criticism from animal protection groups and animal lovers, were authorized after the January 2009 ditching of US Airways Flight 1549 in the Hudson River, after geese flew into its engines and disabled them.

But Mr. Rhea (pronounced REE-ah) has also touched off an exodus of seasoned senior officials, stirred criticism over his hiring of expensive consultants and developed a reputation for being brusque or worse.