Sentence examples for withstanding criticism from inspiring English sources

Because in a job that requires being stone-faced, having a thick skin, and withstanding criticism, being less empathic could actually be a very good thing.

She's encouraging women to "lean in" to their careers by, among other things, reaching for opportunities, taking a seat at the table, raising expectations, withstanding criticism, managing fear of failure, taking responsibility for mistakes, communicating hard truths and making "real partners" out of their spouses.

Withstanding criticism from the defenders of the four officers, he secured indictments against the officers on second-degree murder charges, and even opposed their application for bail.

Trudeau's policy, however, is designed to withstand criticism.

But what struck Bruschi most from observing Kraft and the league was the ability to withstand criticism.

Mr. Santiago has withstood criticism since being named him nine months ago to lead the state police.

Although Myanmar's government has withstood criticism and a decade of sanctions, Mrs. Bush argued against resignation on the issue.

Egypt has withstood criticism for keeping its border mostly closed, even during the 2008 Israeli invasion in Gaza.

Servant leadership comes with a healthy respect for timing, an ability to withstand criticism without resorting to petty tactics, and a capacity for accepting non-agreement.

Economists said stubbornly high unemployment and low inflation should help the Fed withstand criticism of its decision to ease monetary policy further.

Curators proposed a similar section in the current exhibit, arguing that this era was decades in the past and the party was now strong enough to withstand criticism.