Sentence examples for is often condemned from inspiring English sources

Capital punishment is often condemned as barbaric.

Canary Wharf, whose glass towers pierce the skyline a short distance away, is often condemned as the ultimate example.

"Jersey Shore" is often condemned, at least by many New Jersey residents, for hitting a new low by elevating the riffraff of tanning salons and sleazy nightclubs.

It is often condemned by addicts who have successfully become abstinent as allowing those with less will power to continue to use addictive drugs.

Fanny is often condemned to silence, and Austen hopes that we will understand her even if none of the novel's characters do.

Some government watchdog groups expressed similar reservations, saying the plan would do little to improve a political system that is often condemned as one of the nation's most opaque and dysfunctional.

Great actresses are often condemned to working on their parts on their own.

The Broz family has inherited nothing from Tito, although the Yugoslav leader was often condemned for his lavish lifestyle, including socialising with international film stars.

Meanwhile, Latinas born abroad are often condemned to low-paying jobs by an even skimpier education or a poor knowledge of English.

The width of their tolerance won them the nickname "latitude men"; and they were often condemned as Unitarians or atheists because they stressed morality so far above dogma.

12.28pm: While the mainstream political parties are often condemned for their lack of action on climate change, you might think the Greens would be exempt from criticism.