You might critique their decision to allocate one-third of doctors' office rent as an administrative cost.
She had been photographing around Oakland, where she was raised, and was hoping Mr. Weston might critique her work.
Once they engage with you, good ones might critique your resumé and suggest how to enhance your online profile.
George Church, who has pioneered DNA sequencing technology and runs the Personal Genome Project* at Harvard Medical School in Boston that enrolls people willing to share genomic and medical information similar to what's presented in the Cell report, says some might critique Snyder's self-exam as merely anecdotal.
"It's kind of venial sins versus cardinal sins basically... where reporting is very, very important and journalism is very, very important, and there are some things about campaign coverage that I might critique.
Some might critique this as one of the antecedents of politics-as-sport, but coming from Albany, I was bred for a love of political theater (that's one thing, of course, Albany has in spades).
For example, if you are analyzing a painting, you might critique the painter's use of color, light, and composition, devoting a paragraph to each topic.
Thus rather than question 'Quality of Care' per se we might offer more specific critiques that focus on its use, and the effects of its use, within particular contexts.
At least then we might have had a probing critique of the reasoning that led Mead to his conclusions.
"And then I thought I'd make speeches in the Commons, and join up with people who shared the critique, and we might be able to rescue the Labour party, the same at the Labour party conference – but I found that the poor old Labour party, most of its democracy had been crushed.
Second, we might disrupt the passage from our critique of economism to identity politics by integrating the struggle to transform a status order premised on masculinist cultural values with the struggle for economic justice.
