After all, he knows: he's had plenty of violent criticism himself.
His work was enthusiastically introduced by sculptor Jacob Epstein, but it aroused violent criticism in the press and made Moore a notorious figure.
Over all the years he has been the subject of violent criticism, but its significance has faded as his has grown.
His wide-ranging thoughts on everything from immigration and constitutional law to agriculture and Indians had already drawn violent criticism during the 1800 election — "O!
In 1961 Syria seceded from the U.A.R. ʿAflaq held himself and the Baʿth aloof from the ensuing violent criticism of Nasser and the conservative social and economic policies of the secessionist regime.
The sudden transition from violent criticism of the Govern ment in Bonn to introspection and concentration on domestic problems has not bean inter preted as implying that the East Germans have abandoned their hard ??ine policy against West Germany.
This census of taxable adults gave rise to violent criticisms but had the theoretical advantage of replacing the arbitrary levies of the previous era.
So violent was the criticism from neighborhood and civic groups that the museum finally abandoned the $37.5 million, 134,000-square-foot design.
Venezuela's embattled government has endured weeks of violent street protests, criticism from its neighbours, and sustained diplomatic pressure – including the announcement on Thursday of fresh US sanctions against eight supreme court judges.
August 13 , 1756Chelsea, England June 1, 1815 London, England James Gillray, (born Aug. 13, 1756, Chelsea, near London, Eng. died June 1 , 1815 London), English caricaturist chiefly remembered for lively political cartoons directed against George III of England and Napoleon I. Often scurrilous and violent in his criticism, he brought a highly dramatic sense of situation and analogy to cartooning.
James Gillray, (born Aug. 13, 1756, Chelsea, near London, Eng. died June 1 , 1815 London), English caricaturist chiefly remembered for lively political cartoons directed against George III of England and Napoleon I. Often scurrilous and violent in his criticism, he brought a highly dramatic sense of situation and analogy to cartooning.
