Sentence examples for condemned before from inspiring English sources
(One was condemned before I photographed it).
It was also condemned before the attack on Cox by the Green party and by Britain Stronger in Europe.
The state eliminated execution by firing squad in 2004, but inmates condemned before then still have the option of choosing it.
Since in law the two men cannot be jailed without trial, it appears certain they will be subjected to control orders – measures the Liberal Democrats condemned before the election as a "Kafkaesque" violation of the right to a fair trial.
Trials signal the official disapproval of the actions for which an individual is being prosecuted, actions that may not have been officially condemned before.
He reiterated that Tevez refused only to warm up and added: "He feels he has been judged and condemned before the case has really been looked in to".
And so I am asked, "did you condemn?!" While it goes without saying that I, like anyone with an iota of common sense and common morality, OBVIOUSLY condemn the attack; it is the sheer stupidity of such an arrangement that I wish to see more people condemn, before extremists from both sides united in a marriage of convenience, manage through relentless determination to force it upon us all.
"This event was very, very bad and very disastrous to the American people, and we condemned that before," Mullah Zaeeef said, adding that "handover is the other option".
Yet the Irish priest Foigard another comic character, in Farquhar's The Beaux' Stratagem (1707)—represents a reminder of the darker side of linguistic politics when he is warned that "your tongue will condemn you before any bench in the kingdom".
By Matt Feeney December 7, 2016 Few, if any, of the conservative thinkers who condemned Donald Trump before the election have straightforwardly conceded that his victory was a bad thing.
Seven months after demonstrators first took to the streets in Yemen calling for democracy, opposition leaders formed a national council on Wednesday to act as a government-in-waiting, a provocative step the government condemned even before it was announced.
