Sentence for critic | Use critic in a sentence

Sentences for critic. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use critic in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for critic.

• Any one may be a critic. (16)
• I have not the firm soul of the critic. (8)
• After all, the critic is also an author. (16)
• Arabella was critic enough to smile at this last. (10)
• Give an account of Schumann as a man and as a critic. (3)
• The critic is, in fact, confronted by two standards. (16)
• He was a prolific composer, and an excellent critic and journalist. (3)
• What know they of a critic in the palate, and a frame all revelry! (10)
• The critic who has hatched a witticism is impelled to this opinion. (10)
• Public service would be the condition of his continuing critic at all. (16)
• The critic need not be impolite even to the youngest and weakest author. (9)
• The critic confesses that his occupation is ill-considered and ill-paid. (16)
• One should not be a critic of our works of Art in uncomfortable garments. (10)
• At any rate, Rose is satisfied, and her self-love makes her a keen critic. (10)
• I leave it where I found it, but perhaps that is a good deal for a critic to do. (9)
• I am a daring critic, no doubt, because I know I shall never be tried by experiment. (10)
• Jorian DeWitt, a competent critic, pronounced his behaviour consummate at all points. (10)
• For the critic, whatever his ideals, criticism is, in whole or in part, his livelihood. (16)
• I have made the convenient assumption that the critic needs only permission to be sincere. (16)
• Hood, stated the length of leash given to the critic, and the law has not since been changed. (16)
• This vindictive critic smarted, with cause, at the recollection of her walk out of her rooms. (10)
• A bad critic is as bad a thing as can be, but, after all, his mischief does not carry very far. (9)
• He had become already a critic of acting, with a rough good sense of it, and a decided opinion. (9)
• On the contrary, the critic writes to influence the public—to inform the old, to train the young. (16)
• Meanwhile —until the problem is solved —the critic must be an explorer of untraveled ethical paths. (16)
• In 1889, he located in Boston and began work as musical critic on the staff of several of the papers. (3)
• But as a candid critic, I would ask you if the likeness can be considered correct when you give her no legs? (10)
• Take it as an axiom, when you utter a sentimentalism, that more than one pair of ears makes a cynical critic. (10)
• Of course, this is a good deal for a critic to say; it is something like abdicating his office; but I repeat it. (9)
• This was always considerable, and sometimes so great that I forgot the critic in it, and read on and on for pleasure. (9)
• Simultaneously, the state of depression threw critic shades on a prized sentence or two among his recent confections. (10)
• The news reporter is often better qualified to describe the milk-baths of a stage notoriety than is the ablest critic. (16)
• Our criticism is disabled by the unwillingness of the critic to learn from an author, and his readiness to mistrust him. (9)
• His remark, that they seemed hard and dogged, was not so unjust, she thought, smiling to think of the critic criticized. (10)
• Aminta was of a disposition too generously cordial to let her be the rigorous critic of people with whom she was in touch. (10)
• Is literature an amusement only, or is it a living force which on public grounds the critic has every right in all ways to measure? (16)
• The disappointed critic of ability knows that the truth is what stings, and if he seeks disagreeable truth, at least he seeks truth. (16)
• The critic does a great service to the public who writes down any vapid or useless publication, such as ought never to have appeared. (16)
• The critic must not mix with his comment statement of facts which are not true, since the statement of facts is not criticism at all. (16)
• Heard she reproach, his victories blared response; His victories bent the Critic to acclaim, As with fresh blows upon a ringing sconce. (10)
• Most distinctly of that yet uncitified Boston was the critic Edwin P. Whipple, whose sympathies were indefinitely wider than his traditions. (9)
• Made by the Art Critic or by Mr. Purcey, that somewhat strange remark would have had one meaning; made by Mr. Stone it obviously had another. (8)
• The disappointed author turned critic may indeed be incompetent; but, if he is so, it is for reasons that his disappointment does not supply. (16)
• She wore through the critic ordeal his burning sensitiveness to grace and delicacy cast about a woman, and was rather better than not withered by it. (10)
• The commercial publisher of book-reviews, realizing that any fool can praise a book, is apt to increase his profits by lowering the wage of his critic. (16)
• Upon the money which the publisher of books is ready to spend for advertising depends the publisher of book-reviews; upon him in turn depends the critic. (16)
• Of themselves, the conditions that surround the calling of the critic are enough to account for the absence from the American newspapers of authoritative criticism. (16)

Also see sentences for: adept, judge.

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