While the bank did not receive the same public censure as its client, it is understood to have received a private one behind the scenes after the panel ruled Lazard had "failed to discharge fully its responsibilities" in ensuring information released by Kraft was verifiable.
Both bodies have relatively narrow statutory powers, but – through public scrutiny of those in power – very considerable ability to criticise and censure, as well as to identify and recommend changes and improvements.
The non-summative understanding, then, considers collectives to be, like persons, apt targets for attributions of propositional attitudes, and potentially of moral and epistemic censure as well.
I would like to know why the tunisian government could not be efficient in blocking or censuring Facebook as it did with other medias.
Those who violate the code may be censured, as was Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, the Wisconsin Republican and anti-Communist, who was cited in 1954 for "conduct unbecoming a senator," in part for his behavior toward other lawmakers.
"Nor was I censured, as I have seen suggested on a blog posting written by McKitrick".
They need to break with the economic logic of neo-Thatcherism, censure it as an approach that has only served the interests of the top 10% and stand behind their nascent alternative: a conservatism that inveighs against monopoly interests and restores markets, power and wealth to all parts of the community.
But despite the presence of UN observers on the ground, the violence has escalated into a full-blown civil war, with divisions in the Security Council preventing any meaningful censure of the Syrian regime as it ignored its commitments to a ceasefire.
Labor put forward a censure motion as soon as the House of Representatives sat on Wednesday, as pressure mounted on Tony Abbott to dump Johnston from the defence portfolio.
