Sentence examples for weak criticism from inspiring English sources

In the popular imagination, ill-fed by weak criticism, postmodernism comes to mean both "exalting disreputable genres like the crime story" (in Lethem's words) while simultaneously meaning a nouveau roman-style move away from plot itself.

While being the son of an admiral might 'qualify' him as an elitist, this too ends up being a weak criticism to make.

The essay on Dickens, published in 1940, is weaker criticism than Edmund Wilson's "Dickens: The Two Scrooges," which came out the same year.

Saudi Arabia's statement was all the more important in following weaker criticisms by the Arab League and the Gulf Cooperation Council.

She compares the individual stories to similar ones in China, where the outcomes are usually far worse, with civil society struggling for recognition, the legal system weak and criticism of leaders or policies banned.

Toyota could raise prices 3% to 4% to 'help' the big three and/or preempt further weak yen criticism.

(The weak-Obama criticism reared its head again this week, after he acceded to John Boehner's request to reschedule his appearance before a joint session of Congress. Amy Davidson wonders why).

Instead, they've emboldened him with their weak-kneed criticisms and paltry poll numbers; Republicans have been going around calling him sophomoric, a clown and unserious when he has a better shot at winning the nomination than any of them.

Mr Harper's new clean-air legislation, which was debated in the House of Commons this week, has been widely criticised as too weak.One criticism is harder for Mr Dion to rebut.

My Salinger Year is weak on the criticism and straight biographical elements, but that's the glorious thing about bibliomemoir: it bends itself to the individual author's needs.

I feel like I'm constantly on the verge of just calling it quits and getting a respectable job because I'm too weak to handle criticism or failure.