Sentence examples for considered blameworthy from inspiring English sources

In fiqh (Islāmic jurisprudence), it is considered blameworthy to prevent those who desire to do so from practicing tahajjud as much as they wish.

And it seems to me such behaviour is considered blameworthy because it touches on our ancient and persistent conviction that sex in itself is bad unless domesticated by marriage or, at least, by a long-term relationship.

These differences might also reflect on how we view the specialties: the surgeons who save a Jehovah's Witness's life are considered, if not heroic then at least praiseworthy; the gynaecologists are considered blameworthy.

Yet the one I consider most blameworthy has hardly been fingered.

The youngest of Manson's followers, Van Houten has been considered the least blameworthy member of the group and has been portrayed by supporters as a misguided teen under the influence of LSD on the night of the slayings.

Both of these claims that genuinely collective actions are not possible and that it would be unfair to consider agents morally blameworthy for harm that they did not bring about purposively rest on two normative assumptions that are key to the critic's position.

The Salvation Army's "Position Statement" on homosexuality, found on its Web site, reads in part: "The Salvation Army does not consider same-sex orientation blameworthy in itself.

"The Salvation Army does not consider same-sex orientation blameworthy in itself.

During the event, she said: "It has been both unfortunate and unfair for HIV infection to be considered a shameful disease, for people living with HIV to be judged as blameworthy, and for AIDS to be equated with certain death.

One informant stated, 'I do not think my practice here is any more blameworthy than that I am not up-to-date on all medical fields at all times – which I cannot be as a doctor'.

Many theorists believe that a principle of retributive justice say, that the blameworthy deserve to suffer does a good job of interpreting and justifying criminal law.