Sentence examples for under critique from inspiring English sources

The human rights edifice is under critique, not just from conservatives, but also from progressives.

At the same time Mrs. Merkel came under critique from the staunchly European wing of her party, including indirectly by her political mentor, former Chancellor Helmut Kohl, for not doing enough to live up to Germany's historic responsibility to European unity.

Absent, meanwhile, within the Church in Ethiopia were European practices then under critique by various Protestant reformers: the primacy of the Bishop of Rome, indulgences, purgatory, and marriage as a sacrament.

Baraka already occupied a complicated niche in the world of letters; by the late eighties, his early work had come under considerable critique, much of it well founded.

The ideas of the modernisation theorists, particularly those of Walt Rostow, remained dominant throughout the 1960s, but it was not long before they came under sustained critique from the intellectual left, who developed a counter-tradition: the dependencia, or dependency, school of thought.

Later, as prison-based experiments came under considerable critique, clinical research was moved into private medical centers and contract research organizations.

I believe that the Jewish community has been reluctant to enter into this Dark Green environmentalism for a number of reasons one of which is that we are afraid to face the kind of self-analysis that Dark Green requires, we have avidly embraced the new technology, and a lot of our community's wealth comes from many of the industries and corporations that have come under this critique.

The liberal notion of a bounded and autonomous rights-bearing individual has come under considerable critique from political theorists and postcolonial scholars in recent years.

President Trump sure seems to spend a lot of his time feeling sorry for himself and blaming others, such as criticizing Gary Cohn for his pathetically-mild-under-the-circumstances critique of Trump's disgraceful handling of Charlottesville, and complaining about White House chief of staff John Kelly's efforts to create a semblance of order in the West Wing.

Nevertheless its theoretical basis has been under-explored, a critique that has also been leveled at rehabilitation.

In fact, with philosophical scrutiny, the distinction often seems in danger of collapsing entirely under conceptual critiques even before the question of its moral merits is entertained.