CLA is responsible for significant economic losses in the sheep and goat industries due to its high incidence, causing condemnation of carcasses, devaluation of leather due to scars left by abscesses, decreased production of meat or milk, and occasional death of affected animals [ 4, 5].
Previous slaughterhouse studies showed that bovine tuberculosis (TB) is an important cause of condemnation (i.e., if a carcass is fully condemned, the whole carcass is destroyed [≈9% of all inspected cattle carcasses]) (4 ).
But even in the relative enlightenment of the early 1970s, casual sex was a cause for condemnation, for young women if not for young men.
For the New York Times, it appears, natural gas being sold at bargain prices is a cause for condemnation.
Telangana's aspirations are no cause for condemnation, but the easy banality with which the cruder aspects of politics have emerged cannot be ignored in the name of those aspirations.
It will be a replay of Chairman Dan Burton's disgraceful tenure during the Clinton years, which brought to mind the words of a sixteenth-century English historian: "A defence in the Inquisition is of little use to the prisoner, for a suspicion only is deemed sufficient cause of condemnation".
Pronounced weight loss was the most commonly reported cause of condemnations for small ruminant condemnations during normal slaughter.
However, Abbott killed again just a month after leaving prison causing widespread condemnation of Mailer's role in setting him free.
In recent days, police evictions and crackdowns on protesters in New York, Seattle, Berkeley, Portland and other places have caused widespread condemnation of alleged heavy-handedness by police.
