From the moment Mark Twain published his 1907 attack on Christian Science, the Church, and Mary Baker Eddy, herself, Christian Science has been subject to significant criticism and public controversy.

From 1999 to 2001, Jane MacNaught was Coronation Street's executive producer, and received harsh criticism from both viewers and critics.

From his 1988 book Infinite in All Directions, he offered some criticism of then current models predicting a devastating nuclear winter in the event of a large-scale nuclear war:

* Index of all known Vietnam War Films with links to reviews and criticism From La Salle University, Philadelphia, PA

From 1989, World Bank policy changed in response to criticism from many groups.

From about 1900, the term género ínfimo (" degraded " or " low genre ") was coined to describe an emerging form of entertainment allied to the revista (" revue "): these were musical works similar to the género chico zarzuela but lighter and bolder in their social criticism, with scenes portraying sexual themes and many verbal double entendres.

After Louise's death, and after bearing criticism of his war record from other Confederates for decades, Longstreet refuted most of their arguments in his memoirs entitled From Manassas to Appomattox, a labor of five years that was published in 1896.

From the beginning his work was characterized by remarkable technical facility, particularly in his ability to draw with a brush, which in later years inspired admiration as well as criticism for a supposed superficiality.

From then on, Banville's life was steadily devoted to literary production and criticism.

# From the most severe level of terms of criticism are: compulsive liar ( kadhdhāb ), he lies ( yakdhib ) and fabricator ( waḍḍāʻ ) among other terms.

From these early translations came the criticism that Hegel justifies authoritarian or even totalitarian forms of government ; Benedetto Croce, whose thought had a strong influence on Mussolini, bases his Hegelian revival on this point.

From 1829 to 1834 he taught Biblical criticism and Oriental languages at the Strasbourg Theological School ; he then became assistant, and afterwards, in 1836, regular professor of theology at that university.

From the 1970s onward, under the influence of neo-Marxism, critical theory and Michel Foucault, it became fashionable in the English-speaking academic social sciences and humanities to use the French word " critique ", instead of the ordinary " criticism ".

* From the 1990s, the popular meanings of the word criticism have started to evolve more strongly toward " having an objection ", " expressing dissent ", " stating a dislike ", " wanting to dissociate from something ", or " rejecting something " (" If you liked it, you would not be criticizing it ").

From 1885 to 1892 five articles in the Nineteenth century brought him into conflict with Church authorities: " Modern Catholics and scientific freedom " ( July 1885 ), " The Catholic Church and biblical criticism " ( July 1887 ), " Catholicity and Reason " ( December 1887 ), " Sins of Belief and Disbelief " ( October 1888 ) and " Happiness in Hell " ( December 1892 ).

From 2001 and onwards he published criticism of the doctrines of Primitivism, particularly in the booklet ' Primitivism an Illusion With No Future '.

From the beginning, the airline faced criticism.

These modifications garnered criticism from longtime fans and some of the attraction's original Imagineers ; in Jason Surrell's book Pirates of the Caribbean: From The Magic Kingdom to the Movies, showwriter Francis Xavier " X " Atencio referred to these " softening " touches as " Boy Scouts of the Caribbean ".

From the late 1920s the Russian avant-garde experienced direct and harsh criticism from the authorities and in 1934 the doctrine of Socialist Realism became official policy, and prohibited abstraction and divergence of artistic expression.

From this criticism it follows that, according to Böhm-Bawerk, the whole value of a product is not produced by the worker, but that labour can only be paid at the present value of any foreseeable output.

From the outset, the formation of the USC came in for widespread criticism, not only from nationalists, but also from elements of the British military and Administrative establishment in Ireland and in the British Press – who saw the USC as a potentially divisive and sectarian force.

: From the start of the Bush plan, the White House communications office had been blitzing an e-mail list of as many as 5, 000 journalists, lawmakers, lobbyists, conservative bloggers, military groups and others with talking points or rebuttals of criticism ... Gillespie arranged several presidential speeches to make strategic arguments, such as comparing Iraq to Vietnam or warning of Iranian interference.

From a modest literary profile in the late 1980s, she rose to global fame by the end of the 20th century owing to her feminist views and her criticism of Islam in particular and of religion in general.

From 1994 to 1995 she was Shadow Health Minister, a senior position, but caused controversy on her first day in office by announcing her support for tobacco advertising, drawing criticism from both the Australian Medical Association and her own party, which supported the Keating Government's legislation to prohibit tobacco advertising in 1992.

From Brentano and Stumpf he takes over the distinction between proper and improper presenting.

From Palamas's time until the 20th century, Roman Catholic theologians generally rejected the contention that, in the case of God, the distinction between essence and energies is real rather than, albeit with a foundation in reality, notional ( in the mind ).

From roughly 1560, purely honorific orders were established, as a way to confer prestige and distinction, unrelated to military service and chivalry in the more narrow sense.

From the mid-1990s onward, libre became increasingly used to distinguish " free " as in freedom from " free " as in free of charge ( the gratis versus libre distinction ).

From this basic distinction, post-structuralist studies often emphasize history to analyze descriptive concepts.

From the 15th to the 17th centuries the spellings tire and tyre were used without distinction ; but by 1700 tyre had become obsolete and tire remained as the settled spelling.

From the perspective of Maya any distinction between consciousness and physical matter, between mind and body ( refer bodymind ) is a kind of illusion of the unenlightened.

From the 16th to the 19th centuries, a clear distinction was perceived to exist between the interests and activities of the antiquary and the historian.

From that time, the pipe organ was the most complex man-made device, a distinction it retained until it was displaced by the telephone exchange in the late 19th century.

From 1952 to 1958 he attended the Academy of Military Engineering in Moscow, graduating with a Golden Medal ( a distinction for excellent study ).

From mid-1943, at Guadalcanal, starting with No. 15 and No. 14 Squadrons, several Kittyhawk units fought with distinction.

From 1914 to 1918, the Gold Coast Regiment served with distinction in battles against German forces in Cameroon and in the long East Africa campaign.

From 1992 to 1994 Balakauskas was ambassador of Lithuania and in 1996 he was awarded with the Lithuanian National Award, the highest artistic and cultural distinction in Lithuania.

From these acquaintances Handel learned the essential characteristics of Italian music, in particular ( according to Dean and Knapp ) " fluency in the treatment of Italian verse, accurate declamation and flexible harmonic rhythm in recitative, ... drawing the necessary distinction between vocal and instrumental material and, above all, the release of wonderful melodic gift ".

From 1893 until her death, she had the distinction of being a Russian grand duchess ( by birth ), a British princess and royal duchess ( by marriage ), and the consort ( and later widow ) of a German sovereign duke.

From the 16th century onwards a distinction was legally enshrined between those who were able to work but could not, and those who were able to work but would not ; between " the genuinely unemployed and the idler ".

From the secularists ’ point of view it was possible to distinguish between political ideas and structures that were religious and those that were not, but Catholic theologians in the mainstream argued, following St. Thomas Aquinas, that such a distinction was not possible, inasmuch as all aspects of society were to be organized with the final goal of Heaven in mind.

From mid-1943 at Guadalcanal, starting with No 15 and No 14 squadrons, several Kittyhawks units fought with distinction.

From 1820 to 1824 he studied at the General War Academy, graduating from the course with distinction, and so was appointed to the topographical section of the general staff.

From his own father's shop he became familiar with the ways and dress of people of distinction.

From 1987, distinction is made between the age categories.

From the founding of the Aberdeen Angus herd book in 1862 red and black animals have been registered without distinction, and this is the case in most of the world.

From these uniforms and other insigna, indicative of the army unit of origin, was born a distinction between the Red Flames ( Bersaglieri Arditi ), Black Flames ( Arditi Infantry ) and Green Flames ( Arditi Alpini ).

From the 1950s anthropologists who studied peasant societies in Latin America and Asia, had increasingly started to incorporate their local setting ( the village ) into its larger context, as in Redfield ’ s famous distinction between ‘ small ’ and ‘ big ’ traditions ( Redfield 1941 ).