Sentence examples for usually criticised from inspiring English sources

Foresight is usually criticised for having a limited direct impact on policy-making.

We usually criticise foreign politicians or governments when they try to interfere with their free press.

The companies' tax avoidance methods have been criticised by MPs, while even the Taxpayers' Alliance – which usually criticises the levels of tax demanded by government – told the Guardian that "some big companies with clever accountants can exploit loopholes to minimise their bills" with the result that "families are left feeling short-changed".

And, because they will usually be criticised for this approach, it is the economists' task to provide valid arguments for and to publicly defend efficient doing nothing.

Usually he criticises you first, for things you can't readily change, such as your personality.

Many newspapers, even usually pro-Kremlin ones, criticised the handling of the siege, and many people felt that Mr Putin should have made a public statement sooner.

However, at the same time Friday's disciplinary record was becoming so bad that even the Evening Post, usually favourable to him, criticised him on 30 September 1974, just after he had scored his first hat-trick for Reading in a 4 1 victory over Southport.

Acknowledgments Reprints Related items Paradise lostFeb 20th 2003 Brazil: A time to talk, and a time to doFeb 20th 2003Lula won the election, as oppositions usually do, by criticising the then government for incompetence and inaction and by promising drastic policy changes to bring about rapid improvements.

This winter's pollution has been so severe that even usually pliant state media has criticised government inaction, partly because it can't be hidden from the public unlike other sensitive subjects such as high-level corruption.

However, he thought that the episode lacked ideas and storylines usually found in the show, and criticised the sitcom-style dialogue.

Unions and the Labour party have long criticised zero-hours contracts, which usually involve workers being offered hours at short notice on a weekly or monthly rota.