Sentence examples for implicit condemnation from inspiring English sources

Weld's critique is an implicit condemnation of today's Republican party.

And in one sense, he's right: our book is an implicit condemnation of a certain, mainstream, version of English culture.

Behind the question I heard the implicit condemnation: how do you go from being an angel to a devil?

What is heartening about last week's vote is that it is an implicit condemnation of the "vibrant diversity" lark and an acknowledgement that oneness is stronger than severality.

In the most striking comments, Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, Prince Saud al-Faisal, criticized the Palestinians for their inability to remain united behind President Mahmoud Abbas of Fatah — an implicit condemnation of Hamas, which took over Gaza entirely in 2007 in a brief but violent civil war with Fatah.

In the most striking comments, Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, Prince Saud al-Faisal, criticized the Palestinians for their inability to remain united behind President Abbas of Fatah — an implicit condemnation of Hamas, which took over Gaza entirely in 2007 in a brief but violent civil war with Fatah.

I wonder how it feels for a young LGBT person to be assigned to study Republican candidates and to time and time again encounter explicit and implicit condemnations of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender individuals.

The denouement, in which he tries to have it both ways (he doesn't try very hard, it must be said), represents an attempt to salvage some of his love for the calling, but those final pages are much less convincing than the condemnation implicit in the book's dramatized events.

The problem with the current frenzy of vilification and unhappiness over "excess" (whatever that really means) compensation for the most successful and visible of executives is the implicit if not explicit condemnation of an entire class of people for the sake of a few bad actors.

If there's an implicit criticism in that, it's not a condemnation.

"At one point, he tried to wave Maher and Harris off with a condemnation of the Iraq war, positing an implicit moral equivalence between an overly idealistic war of liberation and the stoning of apostates".