review

critique | American Dictionary

critique
noun[ C ]
us/krəˈtik/
a report that discusses a situation or the writings or ideas of someone and offers a judgment about them:
She produced a detailed, page-by-page critique of the book.

Examples of critique

critique
In a concluding chapter he gives personal commentaries on some of the earlier chapters, replying to critiques and issuing quite a few challenges.
There are also many critiques of critical realism.
Since state agencies cease standing on the 'front-line' as service suppliers, they are shielded from consumers' critiques and demands.
The later two critiques have been less extensively explored both empirically and within the regimes debate.
Accordingly, there is a methodological dichotomy between public law analysis and feminist critiques, which on the face of it, appears to be irresolvable.
The discourse and critiques developed at this level have trickled down to the rest of the movement through organising tactics.
The existence of this discourse allowed movement actors to develop critiques of the current form of policymaking and suggest changes.
Individual chapters also provide concise descriptions and critiques of ideologies, policy approaches and innovations, which have relevance for a broad social policy audience.
As such, we have been critiquing while reporting these works, and not just been descriptive.
Various critiques of the managerial power perspective are worth noting.
Good critiques are essential to the continual improvement of everything humans do.
Rather, it exposes trauma and critiques very successfully the uncomfortable nature of society's rituals.
After critically addressing the definition of genre, she discusses the three genre 'schools' and critiques their approaches to pedagogy.
In ex. 20, the interviewee critiques an adver tisement produced by the health insurance industry.
She critiques the practice of viewing ethnic groups as static entities characterized by essential differences.
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