Sentence examples for condemned to do from inspiring English sources
That way "I won't have to continually be pretending, like a lot of my contemporaries sadly have to, that they're still young and copping this act they used to do and are condemned to do," Mr. Lowe said during an interview in New York last month.
Similarly, when faced with the executioner's halter he refused to confess the only one of the condemned to do so.
Let us heed the advice of Dickens' ghosts and remember, "It is required of every man that the spirit within him should walk abroad among his fellow-men, and travel far and wide; and, if that spirit goes not forth in life, it is condemned to do so after death".
Now, before I'm rightly condemned to the Don't Know You're Born wing of the Marcel Proust Memorial Home for Sensitive Lambs, I'll quickly point out that I'm not saying my failure with Dr Faustus ruined my holiday.
Mr. Curry argued that the fact that some innocent people had been wrongly convicted and condemned to death did not mean the evidence in Mr. Green's case was faulty.
An organization that does not evolve is condemned to die".
"The kind of writing that I do in the musical theater, for which I'm both praised and condemned, has to do with its individuality, I think.
All pupils taking the school-leaving baccalauréat exam must study philosophy, and teenagers are examined on such cheery essay questions as "Is man condemned to self-delusion?" or "Do we have an obligation to seek truth?".
We're really fond of saying history repeats itself, that we're condemned to repeat what we don't remember.
Daniel O'Reilly, a comedian who created the misogynistic Dapper Laughs, has had his TV programme axed, and there is pressure on those who do not publicly condemn him to do so.
In Rice's sympathetic reworking of The Red Shoes, the girl condemned to dance to death does not have her legs chopped off, but is released to start a new life, and in Angela Carter's Nights at the Circus Rice showed a girl who grows wings and escapes a brothel to fly to freedom.
