Sentence examples for despite condemning from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the Taliban have done nothing so drastic as to outlaw drugs, despite condemning them as anathema to the sacred teachings of Islam.

There has also been assorted trolling, expenses and "hypocrisy" charges, for instance the MP who bought up ex-council houses despite condemning the sale of social housing.

"The community has patiently borne the brunt of these attacks despite condemning in the strongest possible terms the tragic murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby," Murad said.

REPORTS of politicians who have extramarital affairs while complaining about the death of family values, or who use public funding for private gain despite condemning government waste, have become so common in recent years that they hardly seem surprising anymore.

Bravo Badawi Two nations divided In the dark The wild west The verdict ReprintsBut the National Front, despite condemning PAS as reactionary zealots, itself takes quite a doctrinaire approach to Islam, especially in areas with lots of conservative Muslim voters.

Brennan also fed the public wildly inaccurate details about the Osama bin Laden raid in 2011, and despite condemning leaks of classified information from others, he has often leaks classified information himself to suit his own needs.

Now Jonathan, despite publicly condemning the attacks in Paris, waited about a week to speak publicly about the Baga massacre.

The world's leading zoo organisation has been accused of being complicit in the infamous dolphin hunts in Taiji, Japan, by helping secure captured dolphins for one of its members, despite publicly condemning the practice.

The Billy Boys and The Famine Song have crept back into the repertoire of the Rangers support, despite being condemned by the authorities and their own club.

Despite having condemned spending on social security for "rising inexorably and unaffordably", and having applauded the government for "reforming Labour's 'something for nothing' welfare culture", Benyon benefits from £120,000 a year through housing benefit collected from his tenants.

But walk a few doors along Madryn Street in Liverpool and you feel like you are in a cemetery of what were once people's homes – street after street, desolate, bricked or boarded up, but for the few who remain, doggedly, despite being condemned.