Sentence examples for whose critics from inspiring English sources

In the mid-30s, he settled in Neuilly, outside Paris, whose critics denounced his painting as degenerate.

Unlike the Swiss-based Muslim intellectual, Tariq Ramadan, whose critics are mainly westerners, Ms Manji's are of her own faith.

Or Michael Murphy, the out-of-state strategist whose critics say he does not know Buffalo from Boise?

Any disciplinary action now lies with the Police Department, whose critics saw the shooting as an indictment of police training and the department's use of deadly force.

This is not surprising from Bose, whose critics argue that some of the company's products are too mass market and lack sophistication.

In 1997 he founded DrKoop.com, a popular medical information Web site whose critics said blurred the line between objective information and advertising and promotional content.

He met a journalist from Variety, whose critic raved about the film's "quiet beauty", who said the film will speak to the working poor in America.

Correction: October 19 , 2002 Saturday Because of an editing error, an Arts in America article on Thursday about the Armenian pop singer Nune misidentified the location of Asbarez, an Armenian daily newspaper whose critic discussed the ethnic roots of her music.

"They thought it was a play against critics, I think," says Page. "They turned on him like a pack, as they do, and of course the New York Times" - whose critic Frank Rich called it "a temper tantrum in two acts" full of "virulent and gratuitous misogyny" and "narcissistic arrogance" - "is always the leader of the pack".

The 29-year-old was also singled out by Screen International, whose critic said he gives "a finely nuanced performance that carries the film".

Brand New Man received a positive review from Allmusic, whose critic Daniel Gioffre thought that the album showed the duo's diversity of musical influences.