Sentence examples for The condemnations from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of condemning or pronouncing to be wrong; censure; blame; disapprobation.
The condemnations are predictable.
The condemnations have come from many sides.
The condemnations that ensued in 1272 and 1277, coinciding with the deaths of Bonaventure and Aquinas, included some Thomist theses.
The condemnations of Blyton for not providing a realistic representation of English life entirely miss the point.
The condemnations have been good for the business of Robert Hayes, who runs the Southern Patriot Shop in Abbeville, South Carolina.
The condemnations were a measure of the growing anger at the small but assertive cadre of extremists who have joined the rebel ranks, and whose hard-line beliefs have unsettled even pious Syrians.
The Condemnations of 1277 and John Duns Scotus impelled the view that the world could be other than it is.
The condemnations do not testify to the influence of Arabic philosophers proper: Avicenna was critical of astrology for epistemological reasons and Averroes embedded astrological doctrines in Peripatetic mainstream theories about the influence of the stars.
The condemnations don't rattle King.
The condemnations were not just in word.
The condemnations certainly had a positive effect on science, but scholars disagree over their relative influence.
