Flak in a sentence as a noun

I'm having a blast and interpreting all the flak as a sign I must be doing something right...

I've caught a lot of flak for saying this, but I'm convinced that all ORMs are ultimately tech debt.

Take flak from users that don't necessarily matter, and hope to score a lot more users.

Notably, Google's shut down of Reader comes under a lot of flak for how it was delivered to the public.

My wife is a corporate lawyer and gets a lot of flak for working long hours, especially from family.

FF gets a lot of unwarranted flak, but mostly, I think from users whose experience have been formed on really old FF versions.

But it is impossible to really talk to most of those people about their attitudes, because they all know that some of their opinions could bring a lot of flak.

I get varying amounts of flak for constantly posting about the quality and nature of HN comments, but as an unabashed optimist it means a lot to me to me.

Not that that makes it better in this scenario, just so flak is directed where it's most appropriate - Dell, and especially whoever made the decision to book him.

Everyone just by default assumes the woman will hold the baby all the time, and they catch flak for using daycare, and a million other things you'll rarely experience as a dad.

Please spend a lot of time to check that I actually have a point and if I'm lucky, please define a grossly exaggerated sum in damages'.I _know_ I'll take flak for this, but it warps my mind.

It's a bit wordy, so I'll condense it as much as I can in the context of your reply.> My wife is a corporate lawyer and gets a lot of flak for working long hours, especially from family.

Are you getting flak or losing credibility because of the press, or is it all falling on the OFA team?> the call was flawless for the vast majority of those listeners for more than 99% of the callAre more details available?

Flak definitions

noun

a slick spokesperson who can turn any criticism to the advantage of their employer

See also: flack

noun

intense adverse criticism; "Clinton directed his fire at the Republican Party"; "the government has come under attack"; "don't give me any flak"

See also: fire attack flack blast

noun

artillery designed to shoot upward at airplanes

See also: antiaircraft flack pom-pom ack-ack