Sentences with phrase «such as critic»

Aim for a professional review (or two, or three) written by an unbiased third party, such as a critic from a mainstream newspaper or magazine, an influential blogger, or a fee - based service such as BlueInk Review (which uses writers largely from mainstream publications and prominent publishing houses).

«There is something about a movie that is hidden to us, but there are measurable things, such as critic ratings, awards and referencing by other filmmakers, that hint at this hidden element — a movie's significance,» he said.

The Canadian actress has won fervent critical acclaim for her chameleonic performance as a group of wildly different clones, as well as smaller prizes such as the Critics» Choice Television Award, but has yet to earn recognition from the famously habit - prone voters of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

People such as critics, reviewers and researchers often quote works by other authors in articles, books, and so on.

Not exact matches

The appointment of Dauman is also like waving a red flag in front of Viacom's critics — including activist shareholders such as Mario Gabelli and SpringOwl Asset Management.

The problem, according to the plan's critics, is that financial entities such as private - equity, venture capital and hedge funds are all partnerships whose wealthy partners would see substantial tax savings on large portions of their income unless congressional tax writers find a way to exclude them.

And it is in this outer rim of the Internet, critics say, that special deals, such as the one Comcast and Netflix made, could proliferate and ultimately affect consumer access.

Critics of C - 11 have said the DRM protection isn't required by treaties such as WIPO and that it's just being pushed by U.S. entertainment companies.

Critics say a focus on engagement as the paramount metric and on connecting people as an end in itself are what made Facebook such a powerful medium for disinformation.

Critics of the order have noted that the countries it targets seem arbitrary, and do not include countries that have posed serious terror threats in the past such as Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the United Arab Emirates.

ESPN president John Skipper maintains that cord - cutting isn't as big a deal as some industry critics make it out to be, insisting the network is having some success retaining subscribers by being part of skinny bundles, such as Dish Network's SlingTV package.

Space critics such as the CBC's Wendy Mesley and Now are usually opposed to the billions spent on agencies, largely because of their ties to the military - industrial complex and because they feel it's money that could be spent on better things, such as education or social programs.

Critics have argued that the tariffs shouldn't be broad and the real offenders, such as China, should be targeted.

One such critic of Obama's Iran policy was Michael Flynn, a lieutenant general who was forced out as head of the Defense Intelligence Agency in 2014.

Critics have said the program provides a misguided tax subsidy to coastal and river valley property owners, encouraging development in flood - prone, often environmentally sensitive areas such as wetlands.

Critics of the restraints such as Sen. Claire McCaskill, a Democrat, say there is no valid safety reason for the prohibitions.

Like other prominent jerks, such as cyclist Lance Armstong, Hogan / Bollea also has a fearsome reputation for siccing lawyers on his critics.

Critics, though, have suggested such scrutiny is helpful as investors evaluate whether to put money into these companies.

The biggest shortcoming, as other critics have also noted, is that the iPad Air 2 doesn't bring new functionality to the iPad, such as multitasking.

Critics assume that classic social movement tactics such as rallies and demonstrations represent the only effective model for collectively pressing for change.

Despite hardware such as Apple TV and HomePod, Apple's overarching media strategy has failed to impress some critics thus far.

To explain why this big gap in valuations isn't a sign of over-valuation, the CAPE's critics cite lots of individual issues in these nations that make them riskier bets than the U.S., such as looming Brexit in the U.K. and Germany's uncertainty regarding future leadership.

Vocal critics of oilsands development such as the Natural Resources Defense Council have long been arguing that Washington isn't collecting the money that would serve to clean up a bitumen spill.

Critics say the proposal makes ambitious claims, such as being able to process millions of transactions per second, without explaining how.

Critics of the deduction argue that state and local taxes simply reflect payments for services provided by those jurisdictions and, as such, should be treated no differently than other forms of spending.

Critics also say that Bitcoin doesn't solve any problems ordinary users actually have, and that disadvantages such as the currency's fluctuating value and its propensity toward scams will make it unappealing to the vast majority of ordinary customers.

But critics have questioned why that $ 3 billion wasn't spent on other storm - hardening fixes, such as setting up solar - power microgrids that could have helped communities power themselves during outages.

New Democrat defence critic Jack Harris accused the government of not only keeping the public in the dark, but watchdogs such as the parliamentary budget office, which had a tough time compiling its own estimate on the war earlier this winter.

Ryan has been adamant that the bill isn't a bailout, though it has been viewed as such by some critics, such as the conservative Heritage Foundation.

Intelligent critics of totalitarian ideologies (such as George Orwell in Animal Farm, Alexander Solzhenitsyn in The Gulag Archipelago, or Eugene Kogon in The SS State) have traced the collapse of extremely violent states, such as the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, to the lies on which they were built.

Readers who have not been paying close attention to these controversies may think that critics such as Derr are excessively harsh or unfair.

Critics of Roe v. Wade have long contended that the principles used to justify abortion would soon or late be used to justify other forms of medical killing such as voluntary and, eventually, involuntary euthanasia.

Whether in Methodism, Catholicism, or numerous other communities, the bureaucratic defenders of platforms such as «Political Responsibility» routinely dismiss their critics as disgruntled «conservatives» who are unhappy about not getting their way.

Critics such as Jürgen Habermas have objected to the way the person leading such a life stands open to domination» but that was Gadamer's point.

To postmodern critics, such concerns suggest that life has a «plot,» as in a well - crafted novel, but of course what they are really pointing out is that such issues have no meaning in the absence of a transcendent grounding.

This contention is not defeated merely by a critic's facile claim not to be conscious of any such nonsensuous perception of one's own «self,» or of anything describable as experience mediating one's experiences of trees, dogs, and fire hydrants.

Others, such as the chapter on «objections» to the claim that we can be certain of at least some moral knowledge, are written in dialogue form, opening the way for hostile critics to suggest that Budziszewski constructs and demolishes his own straw men.

On the other hand, critics of play such as Northrop Frye have recognized that «the quality that Italian critics called Sprezzatura and that Hoby's translation of Castiglione calls «recklessness,» the sense of buoyancy or release [is] that [which] accompanies perfect discipline, when we can no longer know the dancer from the dance» (Anatomy of Criticism [Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1957], pp. 93 - 94).

Critics of such faiths as Christian Science and Mormonism can not but be impressed with the beneficent effect that the reality of group life has on many young people.

A series of directions and some of the measures proposed, could appear identical for defenders of the system as such and for its critics.

Or so the critics - from Bill Donohue of the Catholic League to Glenn Beck of Fox News to conservative Republicans such as the incoming House Speaker John Boehner - would have us believe.

Though religion in general and lowest common denominator religion were attacked in the fifties as a modern perversion of traditional religion by neo-orthodox critics and those like Will Herberg who were influenced by them, actually such general religion has a long and honorable history in Christendom.

The fundamentalists, who have converted approximately 10 per cent of the Chilean population, including 15,000 members of the armed forces, are called «Reagan cults» by Catholic critics because of their close association with such Reagan supporters as Swaggart, Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell.

I mean critics who, like Rainey, love to begin sentences with formulations like the following: «If it is true, as the logic of poststructuralism asserts, that every erasure will leave its trace in such a way that the very thing one is trying to exclude is disclosed as the hidden center of a contaminated order, then...» Then what?

Those critics who condemn such a medium as unfit for Christian evangelization or worship require much more thoughtful consideration than Howard and Streck give them.

The fact remains that not a single source cited by my Jewish critics indicates that we are to love extreme sinners such as Stalin, or Hitler, or Pol Pot.

Church critic on issues such as birth control, preaching, youth, lay...

Whitehead's own speculative system would thus appear to be but another case of «misplaced concreteness» (PR 11), and as such another target for philosophy functioning as «critic of abstractions» (SMW 86).

If the question were expanded to include novelists — the most sociological of major art forms — a well - informed literary critic might offer a few names such as Ron Hansen or Alice McDermott, authors whose subject matter is often overtly Catholic.

Critics such as James Burtchaell, whose book The Dying of the Light was reviewed in these pages by Ralph C. Wood (February 3 - 10), have simply not indicated realistically how, in the face of massive changes in society, church and human knowledge, church - related colleges could have maintained their traditional church - relatedness in all its 19th - or early 20th - century glory.