Sentence examples for condemned section from inspiring English sources

We went to meet those who live in the "condemned section".

In a gesture hailed by gay rights campaigners as "historic", Cameron condemned section 28 as "offensive to gay people" and predicted that a Conservative would become Britain's first openly gay prime minister.

"When I was told: 'You can go now to the condemned section waiting for your time to be hanged' - oh, I felt as if I was already dead". At that time, there was just one executioner - a South African who travelled between several countries in the region, carrying out hangings.

(Hemingway condemned this section as "cheating"). But that last lonely line is pure genius.

Last night, more than 100 groups from 38 countries condemned a section of the UN talks known as Redd (reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation) which would allow countries to offset their emissions in return for forest protection.

The Greek Football Federation EPOO) has condemned a section of their fans after they held up offensive banners referring to the infamous 1995 Srebrenica massacre in the World Cup qualifier on Sunday against Bosnia-Herzegovina.

Yesterday saw the Australian branch of fast-food chain KFC condemned by sections of the American media over an advertisement deemed racist by African-Americans.

For a generation of New Yorkers, Moses' reputation was defined by his bitter battles in the 1960s, like the one with Jane Jacobs over a freeway proposal that would have condemned large sections of Lower Manhattan to the wrecking ball.

Pickles also said that he was proud of the way British Muslims had responded to the Paris terror attacks, but the letter was condemned by sections of the Muslim community.

Only Stuart Broad was suited to such a slow and broken surface, and although the pitch had been condemned by sections of the Australian media, England had a harder slog than many had supposed.

He was reviled and condemned by sections of the late Victorian public and by parts of the British press, including the Guardian: some regarded his appalling actions as a stain on Britain's reputation.