We have no meanings for "provoke criticism" in our records yet.
1 In one respect I shall certainly provoke criticism .
2 He wanted something real and human,-yougave him a bad dress-rehearsal ,anddress-rehearsalsalways provoke criticism .
3 I mean that the majority of books published are neither good enough nor bad enough to provoke criticism , and that that book does provoke it.'
4 But his plan has provoked criticism from both sides of the issue.
5 His remarks provoked criticism from some of his former Conservative colleagues.
6 Biden's words also provoked criticism from his side of the aisle.
7 The withdrawal has also provoked criticism that the company is pandering to extremists.
8 The plan has provoked criticism from the British Chambers of Commerce and CBI.
9 However, the scaled-down proposal provoked criticism from the two Democrats on the five-member commission.
10 The move has provoked criticism from the former minister for finance, Mr Ruairi Quinn.
11 The findings have provoked criticism of the government's efforts to improve conditions in rundown banlieues.
12 Obama will not attend Scalia's funeral on Saturday, a decision that provoked criticism from some conservatives.
13 Several cases in which democracy activists and police officers were jailed have also provoked criticism of judges.
14 Bercow's decision provoked criticism from Brexit supporters.
15 'Then, I am afraid your originality would provoke criticism , ' Angelica answered.
16 Plans to demolish a Blackrock house and replace it with two modern homes have provoked criticism in south Dublin.
Other examples for "provoke criticism"
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