Sentence examples for despite censure from inspiring English sources

His seeing, despite censure from ideologues, in the partition violence of 1947 the rapid breakdown of a social contract — something that was "not an aberration 4 in the region's history, and not a matter of "politics" alone — was indeed visionary, and makes him a writer of special interest for anyone who cares about Pakistan, where so many forms of random-seeming violence now crowd the news.

Awad feels proud of her decision, despite the censure.

Despite Soviet censure, interest in the bandura increased in the 20th century.

Despite the censure, he went on to build a publishing and media powerhouse centered on the Mirror Group of newspapers.

When it comes to surveillance of digital comms data, this same outsourcing modus operandi used with CCTV is being applied by governments to Internet companies — with the U.K. government now preparing to push one of the most hawkish data retention agendas in the Western world, and that despite the censure that has been directed at systematic digital dragnets in the wake of the Snowden revelations.

But despite the censure, Ms Shah still retains the Labour whip.

Despite this censure Metternich was nonetheless very pleased with the result, known as the "Karlsbad Decrees".

Despite its censure, there is a rapidly increasing evidence base of its use in developing effective theory-informed implementation interventions [ 12– 16].

Despite all-party censure, and urging from Tony Blair, Mr Livingstone still refuses to say sorry.Londoners are used to their mayor's foul-mouthed bad temper and extremist antics, but they do not believe he is anti-Semitic.

So ministers escaped censure despite the fact that the exam boards had been given to understand that the highest grades must be lowered to prevent the appearance of grade inflation – a clear instance of political interference in the examination process.

Women in open protest have become visible to other women, despite centuries of censure and violence against that most essential revolutionary occurrence.