Sentence examples for Sinned from inspiring English sources
The word "Sinned" is correct in written English
It is used to describe the act of committing a moral or religious transgression. Example: "He realized he had sinned by betraying his friend's trust."
The argument that, yes, Mr Clinton sinned but he was far more sinned against is worth considering.
The SEC's lawyers are among the worst paid in Washington, DC. "These guys have been overwhelmed for years," says Joseph Grundfest, a former SEC commissioner.They sinned, we get punishedWhile all this has been accepted in America as necessary medicine for the country's corporate ills, it has caused anger and dismay abroad.
An Iranian news service close to the president's camp insinuated that Mr Mottaki had sinned by straying from Iran's official line during "certain unofficial meetings" with foreigners.
The two Olympics that Lord Killanin presided over, in 1976 and 1980, are remembered less for their sporting achievements than for their politics.In 1976 a number of African countries refused to compete against New Zealand, which had sinned by playing rugby with South Africa.
He may have sinned against Mr Kim's "sunshine" policy by being too firm with the northerners during the inter-Korean ministerial talks last November.
"Dynasty" was a saga about another oil dynasty, the Carringtons, who "lived and sinned in a 48-room Denver mansion".
In my opinion he was probably more sinned against than sinning, and the press coverage of the case ruined his career".
At this house, more sinned against than sinning, the bosses saw fit to show a spring couture collection without a named design head, despite harping on about the singular appeal of the personality of Elsa Schiaparelli.
Maybe it is true that Bowyer, in some respects, is more sinned against than sinning.
Mr Carswell claimed that not only was the aircraft more than twice the price of the bigger but less sophisticated Sikorsky Seahawk, but that the American helicopter could also be delivered much earlier.James Arbuthnot, the Tory chairman of the Commons defence committee, believes that AW is more sinned against (by the temporising MoD) than sinning.
Through abuse of the freedom granted in the Garden of Eden, not only sinned and fell from grace, but they also transmitted sin to their descendants: the sins of the fathers are visited on the children.
