Sentence examples for be difficult to condemn from inspiring English sources

It ought not to be difficult to condemn Israel's murder of civilians and bombing of civilian infrastructure including hundreds of private homes, universities, schools, mosques, civil police stations and ministries, and the building housing the only freely-elected Arab parliament.

In working to prevent the spread of the virus, we must accept the idea that promiscuity is difficult to condemn when sex is the cheapest or only available satisfaction for people society leaves to live on the street.

Some of his fellow directors, he said, had argued it was difficult to condemn Bennell on the word of a member of the public who had not passed on his details or lodged an official complaint.

Without knowing the ROEs and situation, it's difficult to condemn the pilots.

Republicans acknowledged it was difficult to directly condemn Mr. Lieberman because of his reputation for moral rectitude.

"To intervene without the due resolution sends a message to everyone else that international law can be ignored when it's inconvenient and as the law of the jungle takes hold it will be increasingly difficult to condemn similar actions by others.

The rendering of each of these works is such that, according to the art historian Walter Bosing, it is difficult to believe "Bosch intended to condemn what he painted with such visually enchanting forms and colors".

This choice between killing someone and leaving them to die in unbearable pain is known as the "policeman's dilemma .It is difficult to imagine anyone, however religious, condemning the policeman's conduct as wicked.

But it is difficult to find anyone here who will condemn Mr. Millstone.

It's difficult to debate logically when you've got thousands of people loudly condemning you.

(It is difficult to recall now that Cold War liberals like Adlai Stevenson were routinely condemned as traitors to their country, but they were).