Sentence examples for substantive criticisms from inspiring English sources

Whatever the substantive criticisms about Mr. Obama's trip, it is ironic that he is also being faulted for the cost, which the Washington Post reported was in the range of $60 million to $100 million.

And it leaves unanswered whether Ms. Saveliev's involvement accounts for the movie's aspirational, almost boosterish vibe and why Ms. Kargman didn't include substantive criticisms of ballet competitions, which are, as it turns out, not universally supported in the dance world.

Geoffrey Wheatcroft presents three principal substantive criticisms of my book "A Moral Reckoning: The Role of the Catholic Church in the Holocaust and Its Unfulfilled Duty of Repair" (Nov. 24).

Beyond the personal attacks she was subjected to, the supposedly substantive criticisms of Rice – that she went on the Sunday talk shows and lied about what happened in Benghazi last September when a US diplomat and three other Americans were killed – were always ridiculous.

But she says it was telling that Freud's letter to peers did not address any of the Responsible reform reports' substantive criticisms about the government's miseading use of statistics, such as its claim that DLA claims have risen by 30% beetween 2008 and 2010 (which Spartacus says is just 13%).

Notably he did not address any substantive criticisms, like the FCC's incorrect interpretation of how the internet works, before turning his ire upon Silicon Valley.

We investigated whether authors responded adequately to substantive criticism after publication and whether the critics and the editors were satisfied with the replies.

It is not that they object to "substantive criticism," they later insisted.

Republicans had their substantive criticism of the Democratic bills, but Obama kept pressing them for areas of agreement.

Still others said their opponents spent so much time deflecting questions about scandals, they never had to face more substantive criticism.

But the more substantive criticism is that it has a scattershot approach to economic policy, with little regard for the nature of markets.