Sentence examples for sudden criticism from inspiring English sources
The phrase "sudden criticism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unexpected or abrupt negative evaluation or feedback about someone or something. Example: "After the presentation, I was taken aback by the sudden criticism from my colleagues, who had previously seemed supportive."
Russell has heard the sudden criticism: He's lazy.
This time, the reduction of the sentence by one year compared to what was sought by the prosecution, after the president said he hoped for a sentence that is 'not too severe', suggests a sudden sensitivity to criticism.
He laughs after everything he says but has sudden bursts of sharp criticism for the country he has been forced to adopt.
Grisez said that the sudden action followed heated criticism of Democrats by Republicans for being too lax on immigration.
He blamed Eliza's sudden death on the vicious criticism of his work that appeared in The Champion; it was written by his son George.
Possibly to deflect criticism of the sudden resignation, party officials said that Mr. Abe, 52, the first prime minister born after World War II, was suffering from poor health, though they provided no details.
The song did, however, face criticism for its sudden change in theme from previous singles, and was considered to be less affecting than some of his other songs.
The president dismissed criticism of his sudden reversals over Syria — saying he would order military strikes, then saying he would seek approval from Congress, then switching to diplomacy instead — as mere "style points".
Still, the sudden lifting of taboos on public criticism has been remarkable in its own right.
After a long sequence of polite criticisms from developing countries over the sudden diplomatic logjam at the very end of two draining weeks, it was Mr. Conrad's turn.
Van Gundy's main criticism of himself seems to be his sudden inability to motivate his players.
