Sentence examples for be condemned when from inspiring English sources

While antisocial or disruptive behaviour should always be condemned, when it comes to student snowsport trips, we should celebrate the opportunity they provide and accept that they're about an awful lot more than "debauchery and excess".

Rowling is so used to condemning, it never occurs to her that she may be condemned; when she takes freedoms from others, she never thinks that they may one day be taken from her. Shelley said that writers are the unacknowledged legislators of the world.

Among Mr. Gao's most celebrated plays is "Bus Stop" (1983), which recalls Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" and which was condemned when it opened as "spiritual pollution" by Communist Party officials.

Yet many of the shows that are now regarded as classics were condemned when they were first seen: Patrice Chéreau's centenary production of Wagner's Ring Cycle at Bayreuth in 1976, now generally agreed to be one of the most influential opera productions of modern times, was roundly abused at its first outing, though it was cheered to the echo when it was revived five years later.

Women are condemned when they drink and could lose their traditional roles as caretaker and moral agent (McDonald, 1994).

And I want to add that though I fully support the struggle of Palestinians for freedom and a viable Palestinian state, I oppose and critique every use of violence including that of random Palestinians against random Israeli civilians and violence by Hamas intended to hurt Israeli civilians (to be condemned even when their efforts are thwarted by the Israeli army).

To Mr. Bailey, the fact that a developer would spend millions of dollars on a building that is likely to be condemned, if and when Forest City Ratner's project proceeds, suggests that prices are about to soar.

Then why is "impersonal trading" to be condemned over "personal service to clients" when it produces greater profits?

Women are still condemned when they should be comforted and counseled; violence is promoted, escalated and rarely prosecuted when these condemnations occur.

He argues that his running of Blackpool – sticking with managers, not serially sacking them, keeping wages affordable but with a £5m bonus incentive to the players for winning promotion, and gradually rebuilding a Bloomfield Road, which was partly condemned when he became chairman – is being vindicated.

Regardless of the label, the brutality of these techniques was widely condemned when details were revealed.