"view critically" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to examine or consider something in a careful and analytical manner, looking for flaws or weaknesses. Example: In order to write a thorough book review, it is important to view the author's arguments and evidence critically.
That's when a supervisor winds up in thrall to the industry he or she is meant to view critically.
This editor went on to point out that the online editions of all of her magazines did include significantly more technology content – it's only natural to assume that online readers will be more interested in tablets and smartphones than their dead-tree reading counterparts, however this view critically underestimates its readers.
"The ability to view critically one's own ideas is perhaps the most important skill to develop, and it must come through in the job talk".
It represents a failure by journalists at these papers to view critically government claims regarding who is killed in particular strikes.
The Bundesbank reiterated its opposition on Monday, saying any intervention "should be viewed critically".
The British Chambers of Commerce adds that any government action that has the effect of pushing up the cost of doing business will be viewed critically.
These stories, and the novels that accompanied them, depicted scenes of traditional rural life, sometimes idealized and sometimes viewed critically by their authors.
While distancing himself from the racial theories pursued by Nazi intellectuals, Heidegger argues that Weltjudentum ("world Judaism") is one of the main drivers of western modernity, which he viewed critically.
"Fracking is a dangerous American export that should be viewed critically by countries just starting to engage in the practice," Wenonah Hauter, the head of Food and Water Watch, recently warned.
The leadership will be warned that it faces greater "scrutiny and aggression" from Labour, but also that being in government means they will be viewed critically by voters and that could damage the party at the election.
Although the Mormons tend to be highly regarded among a wide public for their emphasis on family ties and personal rectitude, the church's teachings are viewed critically by other churches, especially by evangelical Protestants, who say much of Mormon theology -- dealing with God, the Trinity, salvation and the nature of the Christian church itself -- falls outside orthodox Christianity.
