Sentence examples for try and criticise from inspiring English sources

I have the purest intentions in the world to make this planet a better place, and to try and criticise that just because I'm a white person sitting on land in the middle of the Nubian desert …" He trailed off, and was silent for a moment.

"I think that the association should always try and be constructive when it criticises policies of government or opposition, and should try to to come up with alternatives," he said after being elected.

To 'have a pop' also means to criticise or even to try and hit someone.

He might not be the first person to criticise high protein diets, which have long been a subject of debate among dieticians, but he may be one of the first to try to criticise them for "violating" God's principles.

"Any time you try to criticise the party or the leadership you are told you're just representing the interests of the whites.

The biggest mistake a non-Nigerian can make is to try to criticise the country or to even innocently join the Nigerian pastime of self-condemnation.

"We're not moaning or trying to criticise anyone.

When he tried to criticise the emergency operation during evidence to the initial Taylor inquiry, he found his professional integrity under attack.

10.13am BST Interestingly, in his radio appearances today Nick Clegg at no point tried to criticise Labour for their tactics ahead of tonight's vote.

His close connections to Russia through Yanukovych, at a time when Trump is trying to criticise Clinton for taking money from foreign donors for her family foundation, were proving a growing problem.

These days, whenever someone in the post-communist countries of eastern Europe tries to criticise the changes that their country have undergone, the tendency is to ridicule, or worse, silence them.