Sentence examples for forever condemning from inspiring English sources

Forever condemning an ill-educated straight person for their disgusting language does not increase acceptance; it creates an infinite divide, at least between that individual and the queer community they may've once respected in their own way.

Thanks to the PSNI it seems Northern Ireland is forever condemned to be haunted and cursed by unanswered questions from the past".

Pikelet is forever condemned to be Salieri to Sando's Mozart: just talented enough to know how much more talented the real geniuses are.

She knew then that she would be forever condemned to doubt although the Bishop probably intended her to think that one day she would have her own version of the golden city.

It was Disraeli above all who made the Conservative party a force that could be equally appealing to all of the country, and who stopped it from becoming an exclusively rural party forever condemned to obscurity.

Are we forever condemned to being this way?" Mr. Barnum said later that he was particularly referring to the welter of commercial signs along U.S. 59 the route into the city from George Bush Intercontinental Airport.

They were without their Atlas, Sergio Parisse – forever condemned to carry the Azzurri on his shoulders – and played 20 minutes of the second half with only 14 men thanks to a pair of yellow cards, not that they could seriously complain about either.

The Swiss No2, forever condemned to live in the shadow of Federer, has been in excellent form this year, never more so than when he pushed Novak Djokovic all the way in the fourth round of the Australian Open, losing in five gruelling sets that lasted more than five hours.

What we can also take from Hoggart's writing is a combined defence of working-class people's agency and the fact of their individuality, which can include – uncomfortably for those on the left who prefer to treat working-class identity as a bloc-like thing forever condemned to "demonisation" or invisibility – a streak of individualism.

Tapply's understated style may forever condemn Coyne to a dull love life; but it serves the sordid nature of the story and well suits the hero, whose reserved character (and nice manners) invites confidence from the women and children who turn out to be his best sources when the dirty secrets of a guarded community start leaking out.

Either we live in a universe in which morality is a meaningless concept and thus we are forever condemned to silence regarding any moral issue, or moral rules exist and we're beholden to a moral God who holds us accountable to his law.