Sentence examples for censure at all from inspiring English sources
If a doctor commits a serious medicines error, it doesn't happen: there's no censure at all (Consultant, Hospital B Iff a nurse commits a serious medicines error, they're removed from their responsibilities.
If a doctor commits a serious medicines error, it doesn't happen: there's no censure at all (Consultant, Hospital B) Considering the overall composition of the scorecard revealed a potential source of tension.
Most Pakistanis seem to think that General Musharraf was right to pardon Mr Khan.Yet there is much unhappiness that he and Pakistan are being censured at all.
But while some of the experts saw the judicial review as a sign of China's developing legal system, others suggested that it was politically calculated to improve China's image at a time when it is seeking to join the World Trade Organization and to avoid censure at a coming human rights meeting in Geneva.
The fame Ai garnered globally from the Games also saved him from censure at the time.
Bergesio may have panicked at the possibility of censure at the end of a long, tranquil career.
As proof, he cited my suggestion that front-page scoops were going unpublished by the tabloids for fear of a public outcry or censure at the inquiry.
Earlier in the week, Djokovic was castigated for hitting a ball into the crowd, risking censure at least, not to mention injury to a spectator.
This community, which represents around 5% of the population, has an ambiguous place in Sri Lanka's main ethnic feud.A third reason Mr Muralitharan has largely escaped censure at home may be that he has been savaged abroad.
It is true that these advances came in the context of quiet diplomacy, as advocated by China; but it is equally true that the threat of public censure at the United Nations commission was critical to China's acceptance of the two covenants.
If Modi largely escaped judicial censure, at least one close aide was convicted of having a role in the violence, and some campaign rhetoric fuelled fears that India's likely new leader might either be prejudiced himself or happy to exploit the prejudices of others.
