Sentence examples for experienced condemnation from inspiring English sources

Not unlike Mark, the young gay male protagonist in playwright extraordinaire Del Shores' play Southern Baptist Sissies, who says that his church "is where we learned to hate ourselves," I experienced condemnation from my hometown church and folks who considered themselves good, God-fearing Christians. God-fearing Christians

- are able to communicate openly and honestly with parents and HCPs because there is an atmosphere where it is permissible and possible to be honest without experiencing condemnation.

Kampala has experienced widespread condemnation for its action, and funding from the World Bank and two European governments has already been suspended.

In this post, I summarize key elements of the American experience with condemnation, building on my chapter in the book and my earlier work on the history of takings in the US.

Pep Guardiola has not held back in his condemnation of the racist chanting experienced by the England players in Montenegro last week.

Furthermore, it is feared that the doctor's act of objection could be experienced by the patient as a violation and as moral condemnation [ 6].

GPs were open in how they experienced the tailored interventions and particularly the negative comments felt as a condemnation, because the interviewers had offered the interventions and support.

More generally, psychological experiments can expose typical human pitfalls in moral judgment and behavior tendencies toward cruelty in conditions of power inequality, or toward exaggerated moral condemnation when experiencing disgust or stress.

It is not uncommon for the user to experience imprisonment, violence, social condemnation, physical disfigurement, dangerous STDs, Hepatitis C, and other diseases as a result of recapturing this feeling of bliss.

To conclude, the increase of condemnation of porcine carcasses at slaughter due to M. avium subsp. hominissuis experienced by the Norwegian pig industry in 2009 to 2010 seemed to be related to contaminated peat used as bedding in the herds.

Healthy self-forgiveness therefore seems to involve releasing destructive feelings of shame and self-condemnation while still experiencing some degree of guilt and remorse.