Sentences with phrase «often maligned»

In From Anger to Intimacy, Gary Smalley and Ted Cunningham explore this often maligned and God - given emotion that unless dealt with can strip us of everything we love.
The deletion of the poll also seems petty when you look at how close it was — Xiaomi's often maligned skin was only narrowly beaten by the favorite.
Currently, smartwatches and other wearable devices are often maligned for being non-essential or frivolous.
(It took the company a full five years to release any instructions whatsoever on Snapchat's convoluted and often maligned user interface; and even then, it was buried deep in its IPO filing last year.)
Although it is a critical skill, the legal profession as a whole is often maligned for a perceived inability to listen to and connect...
Lawyers are often maligned by the media and yet the value of free legal advice provided by solicitors in 2015 - 16 was estimated at 1.8 million hours [1].
Financial theory is often maligned, but it does at least recognize that subjective / expert expectations depend partly upon a person's preferences.
Even on the upper end of the Chinese Contemporary market there was real strength with the often maligned Yue Minjun still pulling in not only strong prices but also sales like Archeology which sold for just about three times the high estimate.
One of the important developments of postminimalism was the resurgence of craft, often maligned as a «low» mode of art making, and the emergence of a diversity of artists (that is, artists of color, such as the California assemblagists, and female - identified artists) who brought personal experiences and politics to their creative practices.
In her (often maligned) exploration of emotional terrain, Emin continues to mine personal experience for subject matter.
For example, did you know that black animals are often maligned for various reasons?
A dog attacks, and city - council members want the city attorney to react — sometimes by drafting an ordinance that restricts or outlaws a specific breed of dog, most often the maligned pit bull terrier.1 After such an ordinance is passed, authorities must then ferret out and kill any dog that slightly resembles a pit bull terrier.
Today, I want to shed some light on a sometimes confusing, often maligned topic in the field of dog training — namely, the use of medication to treat behavior problems.
We all can agree that Pit Bulls are often maligned - except by those who own them or who have worked for them.
Although often maligned for offering average performance and features availability, there's no denying that each of these SUVs - one mid-size, the other compact - are leading lights when it comes to fuel efficiency.
Often maligned by sports car purists, the Vale Special of the 1930s offered brisk motoring at reasonable cost.
In Monte Carlo — and bust, Tom Clarke and Will Morrison explain how one man's love of using his in competition led to tragedy / Preston Tucker aimed to give Americans their safest and best cars yet, as Karl Ludvigsen relates in Preston Tucker's bid for glory / Often maligned by sports car purists, the Vale Special of the 1930s, Made in Maida Vale, offered brisk motoring at reasonable cost.
The Toyota Highlander is essentially the Toyota Camry of the midsize SUV world: it's a perfectly good vehicle that is often maligned due a percieved lack of specialness.
Multiple - choice questions are often maligned by instructional designers.
Though often maligned in trendy diets, carbohydrates — one of the basic food groups — are important to a healthy life.
Fats, often maligned, are vital for proper nutrition.
Cortisol, whether you've read about it in the news media or learned about it in health classes, is often maligned as the bad stress hormone.
Interestingly, parents of children in the often maligned New York City public school system gave Mayor Bloomberg a more positive rating, with 46 percent saying he'd succeeded and 48 percent saying he'd failed, according to the paper.
So is the aim of the series to paint our often maligned politicians in a different light?
Today I want to give some space to SI.com's Jon Heyman, who (let's be honest) is often maligned as one of the BBWAA's Old Guard, devoted to defending an integrity that Major League Baseball's never actually had.
«Feminism» is a lighting - rod word that is often maligned and often misunderstood.
None of his pals or lovers came to his aid, but the Holy Catholic church so often maligned by the media did.
Andrew Pelletier, Walmart Canada's head of public relations, guards her like a bear, fully aware that «someone like Shelley» is a precious commodity for the often maligned retailer.
In an industry often maligned for hard - selling, Hallett has been intentional about not asking for contact information when a person searches for life insurance quotes on his platform.
The concept of «purpose» — that is, the high - level mandate guiding entrepreneurs and their ventures — is often maligned or misunderstood.
«We often malign government as bloated and inefficient, but at the end of the day it is the only collective expression of popular will that we have,» he says.
Religions often malign the freedoms and beliefs of the individual over the dogma of the religion.
Unfortunately, animal welfare interests that paint all breeders with one «puppy - mill» brush often malign many of the responsible breeders.

Not exact matches

Contingent workers are key to increasing productivity, extending recovery Government policies threaten to ossify labor markets and stunt growthThe often - maligned phenomenon of contingent workers could play a key role improving workers» lives and productivity but so much depends on government policy, writes Peter Morici.
More often than not the philosopher is maligned as the progenitor of European irrationalism and fideism (la Isaiah Berlin).
Popular preachers, such as Peter the Hermit, whipped up support of the people, often by maligning Jews and Muslims.
What are often spoken of as Jesus» hard commands are those that concern his followers» dealings with those who persecute and malign them, their enemies.
«The inflight channel is a priority for William Grant & Sons, although it represents a small percentage of the global travel retail business — and is often a rather maligned channel — we do believe that it offers opportunities for incremental sales and brand building,» explains De Almeida.
Fabulous modern take on an often - maligned Thanksgiving staple.
Smoked and fresh fish join forces in this much - appreciated update to the often - maligned gefilte fish.
Marcos Rojo, Sergio Romero, Antonio Valencia, Ander Herrera, Matteo Darmian, and even the much - maligned - often - rightly Marouane Fellaini all responded positively to their new overlord.
PPP is often unfairly maligned as a means for private investors to «steal» revenues from the municipality.
Only 8 percent of voters said they trusted the often - maligned Joint Commission on Public Ethics, a lobbying and ethics regulator which has appointees of the governor and legislative leaders.
Giambra would be more moderate on issues such as abortion (he is pro-choice) and would encourage more spending on the state's infrastructure, including the much - maligned New York City subway system for which Cuomo is often assigned blame.
Scientists wrote in to show support for often - maligned jellyfish.
In the annals of the American labor movement, contested unionization campaigns are a common story, often involving downtrodden workers struggling against the concerted opposition of wealthy, powerful, even malign employers.
Many foods often wrongly maligned for their saturated fat content contain large amounts unsaturated fat, too.
As touched upon above, the seeds of codependency are usually sown in the familial context; maligned and unstable parenting is often responsible.
What Gideon's Army does is make a respectful case on the behalf of a profession that too often gets maligned.
But writer - director Leslye Headland (Bachelorette) works a strange magic with familiar material, proving how effective this often - maligned genre can be when invested with sincerity, wit, and honesty.
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