Sentence examples for to confront criticism from inspiring English sources

Newton was unable rationally to confront criticism.

Since its invitation to perform became widely known in October, the orchestra has had to confront criticism that performing in North Korea would lend legitimacy to its government, which has been condemned for oppressing its people and building a nuclear arms program.

In her last three runs for office -- for vice president in 1984 and for the United States Senate in the primaries of 1992 and 1998 -- Ms. Ferraro had to confront criticism that she was not releasing her tax returns or hindering access to this information.

And as Mr. Romney works to move beyond one of the most turbulent periods of his candidacy, in a week dominated by the disclosure of remarks in which he said that 47 percent of Americans do not pay taxes and see themselves as victims, he is starting to confront criticism from some in his party who worry that his troubles will affect their own races.

And, yet, we have more to resolve in our minds as we confront criticisms that we in universities are not living up to our own standards of intellectual integrity.

Still, after a 5-7 season last year and a 22-16 overecordearly early in his fourth year, Davie has tried to confront alumni criticism.

Speaking at the War Is Over! (if you want it) exhibition's press launch on Thursday at Sydney's Museum of Contemporary Art, Ono said she often had often come up with ideas she thought were brilliant, only to confront the criticism of others.

While Mr. Bush declined to confront those criticisms, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice did not shy from doing so in an interview published in The New York Post today.

MOSCOW — Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin confronted criticism over his decision to seek a return to the presidency next year, warning in a television interview shown on Monday of a return to the volatility of previous decades should Russia swerve from its current course.

Page A10 PUTIN DEFENDS DECISION Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin confronted criticism over his decision to seek a return to the presidency, warning in a television interview of a return to the volatility of previous decades should Russia swerve from its current course.

At the time, Mr. Bush directly confronted criticism that the Administration was hostile to blacks and gave a broad defense of the Administration's civil rights record.