Sentence examples for despite being denounced from inspiring English sources

A group of Libyan politicians have signed a UN-sponsored peace deal that nominally unifies the country's two rival governments, despite being denounced as illegitimate by some of the groups the agreement is meant to unite.

The book made her a millionaire, despite being denounced by real Aboriginal elders, not to mention being "based, seemingly, on a smattering knowledge about Native Americans and a thorough grounding in Crocodile Dundee".

This one's a review of the year in pop, hosted by Reggie Yates and Fearne Cotton, with tunes from boisterous boys Rizzle Kicks, the ubiquitous Rita Ora and Robbie Williams, who despite being denounced as too square for those cats at Radio 1, is allowed to nudge up the average age here, performing yawnsome new single Different.

Polls released this week revealed that Trump's anti-Muslim invectives, despite being denounced by most of the world, have only served to shore up his support among Republican voters, and embolden his fans to make their own xenophobic and just straight-up racist views known.

They're happiest when they are being denounced.

Judge Walker is being denounced.

Second, migrants may avoid contacting health care providers out of fear of being denounced to immigration authorities [ 2, 3].

The Obama administration is pressing individual states to join its mission to cut back on the use of solitary confinement in US prisons, in the hope of reining in a practice that is still widespread despite having been denounced as potentially amounting to torture.

The decision to place Mrs Mandela in the top 10 candidates for the elections on May 18-27 was made despite her having been denounced by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, led by Bishop Desmond Tutu, for her knowledge of, and possible participation in, killings and torture during the apartheid regime.

She taught at the Charles University in Prague, holding on to her post despite the fact that Mikulás was denounced as a traitor and expelled from the Communist party in the Stalinist purges of the early 1950s.

Despite elections in 2002 that were denounced by journalists and civil-rights groups as having been openly rigged, liberals have remained largely supportive of Musharraf, or at least quiescent, while most of the country's mullahs, normally stridently outspoken, have been relatively subdued.