Sentence examples for triggering criticism from inspiring English sources

But he also spoke critically of some emergency workers who responded on Sept. 11, triggering criticism from members of both parties.

Last year a video emerged of soldiers executing blindfolded militants, also in Swat, triggering criticism from the US that forced the army chief to order a military inquiry.

It came a week after Pyne declared the reforms were "unimplementable" and would be replaced by a yet-to-be-devised new model in 2015, triggering criticism from the five state and territory governments that had already reached six-year agreements with the commonwealth.

The move was revealed as the group reported annual profits for last year of £2.6bn and triggered criticism for paying out a dividend of more than £1bn to shareholders.

But the programme has triggered criticism, with some consumers being told they must wait for more than a year for an engineer to visit.

Getting from €21bn to €315bn represents a leverage ratio of 15, a figure that has triggered criticism that the European Commission has plucked the figures out of thin air.

The Abbott government's review of the national curriculum has triggered criticism from its political opponents who say the overhaul is driven by ideology, rather than education.

The hostage saga involving the two Japanese men has stunned the nation and triggered criticism of Mr Abe over the handling of the crisis.

These blocks have triggered criticism here that the Seoul government does not trust its people to form their own opinions about the totalitarian North.

Mr. Gauck has also triggered criticism especially from younger Germans for his disparaging remarks about the Occupy movement and others who deride him as lacking breadth.

Jennings said such missions were likely to trigger criticism from the Chinese government, but he argued the bigger risk was not to take such action.