Sentence examples for sympathetic criticism from inspiring English sources

Kagame increasingly takes a "with us or against us" view of even sympathetic criticism.

They have been the very voice of the responsible center in Washington, frequent and sober-minded guests on "News Hour," never tipping their partisan hand, always careful to provide sympathetic criticism of Congress and make modest, helpful suggestions.

In his relentless energy, his range - from sympathetic literary criticism to joyous invective; in his sometimes heedless courage, plunging head first into fiery controversy where others tiptoed away.

Many traditional Tories were uneasy about the war and, particularly since its messy aftermath, are sympathetic to criticism of Tony Blair and George Bush.If opposition to the war was a big and risky gamble for Mr Kennedy, the commitment to raise taxes is less so.

And while I'm often sympathetic to criticisms of starry-eyed tech-triumphalism, this time, I'm taking sides with the Internet: Gladwell's got it wrong.

He has been bolstered by disaffected Sunnis sympathetic to his criticism of Hezbollah's engagement alongside forces loyal to Syrian President Assad.

Researchers were even occasionally sympathetic to the criticisms found in media coverage of the gene patent controversy; one researcher commented: "The problem with patenting biological information is that discovered mutations are patented, not just created mutations".

More decisively than any previous writer, Ruskin brought 19th-century English painting and 19th-century English art criticism into sympathetic alignment.

Kendall dismissed suggestions by the Times columnist Rachel Sylvester that she was sympathetic to the Milburn criticism suggesting Labour was moving backwards on reforms.

They ask it to perform the duty of an investigative reporter, when it's something rarer more like a sympathetic epistemologist.A more apt criticism is that "S.O.P" seems even better after you've heard its author discuss it for a while.

Edwards understands the criticism, and is sympathetic to those forced out of their communities, but she believes that promoting local gardens and markets benefits longtime residents as well as newcomers.