Sentence examples for escaped condemnation from inspiring English sources

Three months after the deadly surprises of Sept. 11, in a society where finger-pointing is a way of life, the nation's intelligence agencies have largely escaped condemnation for not having seen what was coming.

Milk adulteration detection techniques need to be very specific and rapid, because defrauders have escaped condemnation claiming less effectiveness of the conventional detection techniques (Garcia, Sanvido, Saraiva, Zacca, Cosso, & Eberlin, 2012).

A great deal of the evil in the world escapes condemnation for exactly this reason: too many Jews feel unable to condemn violence committed by the Israeli state and too many Muslims fail to condemn al-Qaida because of a wilful moral blindness.

Just a tactical ploy to escape condemnation, sniffed the Turkish government.

Many rights activitists fear that by invoking terrorism, countries with questionable records will escape condemnation.

That worries rights campaigners, some of whom say that invoking terrorism allows countries with questionable records to escape condemnation by the commission.

Southern critics of England would claim it is because they and Argentina (it's strange how France escape condemnation when it comes to the war waged against 'boring tactics') do little running with the ball, but that still does not explain the resilience of the forwards, many of whom could have been expected to have had both feet in the grave by now.

It is unclear to me what kinds of representations of suffering can always escape condemnation as sentimental, or manipulative, or "suffering porn".

This is no longer a culture in which politicians can escape condemnation for using 19th century phrases about hidden black bodies in piles of wood.

But Saudi Arabia has escaped international condemnation for its record, Amnesty officials added, because oil-dependent nations like the United States have not wanted to offend the kingdom's rulers.

But for the Depression it struck dramatically over a mere ten days in early 1933, just before Franklin Roosevelt took office.In the years after the 1929 crash, Wall Street, except for a few scoundrels, had largely escaped broad condemnation, portraying itself guilty of nothing more than the same irrational exuberance that had seized ordinary investors.