Sentence examples for written criticising from inspiring English sources

In 1922, her former lover, Paul Levi, published a pamphlet she had written criticising the suppression of democracy in the Bolshevik revolution.

On 25 July both received two-year prison sentences for articles they had written criticising the lack of judicial independence in their country.

Much has been written criticising landlords for this move, not least by me, for abandoning tenants who claim the allowance, and for offering short-term tenancies that have a debilitating impact on tenants, families and communities.

And in the many articles and posts I have written criticising products, companies and people, I have never been banned from doing business with any of the companies!" Musk appears unlikely to relent on his decision, claiming in a tweet that it must be a "slow news day" after his action was reported by news outlets on Wednesday.

"Substituting oneself for public opinion, the popular wish, is common practice among the parties which want to 'educate' the citizens, but it is not ours," they wrote, criticising the MPs for having acted on a policy which was not in M5S electoral manifesto and which had not been consulted on.

Mr Badawi was arrested in 2012 after writing articles criticising Saudi Arabia's powerful clerics on his blog advocating the liberalisation of the country's austere Wahhabist system.

When the king's companies include Morocco's biggest insurer, its biggest bank and its biggest agro-business firm, it is dangerous to criticise him or the regime (as the case of the rapper El Haqed, arrested for the second time in a year for writing songs criticising the police, shows).

There's always the possibility that if six men were halfway up a building, no one would be writing articles criticising them for playing into unhelpful stereotypes, or suggesting that they were using a rather unorthodox method of finding a wife.

In that case, I wrote articles criticising the Vice-Chancellor's action but also actions by Steele and the union (Martin 2002, 2005).

The state-owned Xinhua news agency reported that Mr Hu wrote articles criticising the Chinese political system, and accepted interviews with foreign journalists.

The lead story of issue 61, going to press at the time of writing, criticises government-controlled price rises for kerosene and electricity, at the same time as significant pay hikes were awarded to government officials.