Sentence examples for direct censure from inspiring English sources

Nor have the powerful politicians who fronted the flawed Vote Leave campaign faced direct censure, even as the country is rocked by the tumultuous fallout from a vote that is now known to be flawed.

"I seem to be the subject of serious allegations which lack foundation," he said.. Members of the dominant Conservative Party opposed the direct censure of Mr. Murdoch, while members of the Liberal Democrat junior coalition partner joined the Labor opposition in supporting the censure.

Six months later, having directed his censure against the regent himself, he was arrested and sent to the Bastille.

Republican leaders have the authority to bring up the impeachment resolution in a way that would permit a direct vote on censure.

And that despite Twitter's own rules claiming to censure "Violent threats (direct or indirect)" and also stating: "You may not incite or engage in the targeted abuse or harassment of others".

She writes that Carr-directed censure stems from the idea of a satirist violating the trust that has been placed in them: "If anything blunts satire's weapon, it's being accused of the exact same thing you're lampooning". She continues: "Is Jimmy Carr behaving immorally by avoiding taxes, or simply being canny and frankly it's none of our beeswax?

But to direct outrage at the artist -- censuring him for telling us things we don't want to know in the only language he has -- is misguided.

The scale measures two dimensions: perceived stigma, or the perception of social censure of homosexuality; and enacted stigma, the direct experience of homophobia.

They eventually hit upon the scheme of using Kate to rubber-stamp the executions publicly, thus removing themselves from direct complicity in the task, making it easier to avoid international censure.

Only once in the first 50 years of the Fifth Republic, in 1962, did the National Assembly pass a motion of censure, when it stalled de Gaulle's referendum for direct election of the president by universal suffrage, which ultimately met with approval.

The Constitution explicitly directs Congress to discipline its own members, and the House and Senate have passed censure resolutions occasionally over the years.