Sentence examples for change condemning from inspiring English sources

The spectacular failure to achieve an outcome on the most urgent issues puts the world on course for devastating climate change, condemning those least responsible to greater hunger, poverty and ultimately, death.

In fact, each cross marked a step on the path to the resolution (although these steps were very particular to Finch's view of the world: in a simple action like closing a door, she saw ethical change — condemning Gregor Samsa for making his mother spill the coffee, dismissing Jane Eyre for cowering in a nook behind a curtain).

Quay told me that I shouldn't frame all these drought projections as climate change condemning Arizonans to all die of thirst.

In fact, Thatcher did sometimes drastically change course: condemning the state subsidies given to British Leyland by the previous Labour government, and then paying the dying car conglomerate even more; defending a programme of coalmine closures in 1981, and then hastily abandoning the plan when the miners threatened industrial action in response.

Utah and South Dakota have passed resolutions that deny the reality of climate change, while condemning the scientists who have raised the issue.

There are prophets of doom, who predict that population growth and climate change will condemn Africa's cities and dry countryside to crisis and collapse.

Political engagement can be positive, constructive, and cooperative in manner, or at variance with external actors' views and actions through advocating for change, or even condemning the policies and actions of other actors.

The changes were condemned by charities.

It did not help that the deputies refused to receive a group of respected Brazilian scientists that issued a report condemning the changes.

The lack of arts subjects on the Ebacc has galvanised figures from all parts of the arts world, with cultural leaders such as the National Theatre's artistic director, Nicholas Hytner, the incoming BBC director general, Tony Hall, and the Tate's director, Nicholas Serota, condemning the changes.

Now, a group of midwives, including the revered Ina May, calling themselves Woman-Centred Midwifery is condemning the changes.