Sentence examples for condemned kind from inspiring English sources

The most condemned kind, in contrast, is clearly involuntary euthanasia, which means euthanasia against the wishes of the person going to die, or without that person's consent [ 7].

For I argued there that the criminal law must aim to identify and condemn kinds of morally wrongful conduct, which implies that it is the very immorality of the conduct that gives us reason to criminalize it; and it would anyway be very strange if the reasons for counting such central mala in se as murder and rape as criminal had nothing to do with the moral wrongfulness of such actions.

Kind of like a more intense, internationally condemned form of pledging that ultimately destabilizes an entire region.

"A couple of elections ago, there was a presidential candidate who decried this kind of politics and condemned these kinds of tactics.

Page B3 New York POLICE LEADER CONDEMNS INSULTS AGAINST PARADEGOERS Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly condemned the kind of hateful speech attributed to several officers on a Facebook page dedicated to the unpleasantness of working at the annual West Indian American Day Parade in Brooklyn.

In the course of it, Carson attacked the C.I.A. for hiring students to compile secret reports on campus subversives, condemned "the kind of corporate espionage and financial hanky-panky that goes on in business," supported the newly insurgent blacks in demanding "equality for all," and said, "It's ludicrous to declare that it's wrong to have sex with anyone you're not married to".

Although he framed the rise of nation state attacks as an opportunity for a U.S. president to create norms, Smith didn't mention Trump by name and condemned the kind of nationalism that was a driving force during his campaign.

"He should not turn a blind eye to the fact that most of Muslims in the world strongly condemned any kind of extremism and radicalism in the name of Islam and our hearts and prayers go out to all victims of terrorism regardless of their faith.

This strain of pragmatism was powerful enough that George W. Bush called for a "humble" foreign policy in his 2000 campaign, and condemned the kinds of democracy-building interventions for which he would later become known.

"John McCain condemned these kinds of attacks in 2004 when he called the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth 'dishonest and dishonorable.' Senator McCain should condemn these remarks and cut ties with the Colonel and anyone else connected to SBVT.

As Baker sees it, "We condemn one kind of money laundering while encouraging the other".