Sentence examples for issue condemnations from inspiring English sources

Mr. Qurei and other Palestinian leaders often issue condemnations after suicide bombings, but generally do not deliver broad statements condemning the practice.

King Muhammad VI's political adviser persuaded all parties, including ones that routinely denounce Islamists, to issue condemnations for the sake of national unity.

Thomas Cahill takes Pope John Paul II to task for allegedly summoning a few theologians "to star chamber inquiries and had his grand inquisitor, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, issue condemnations of their work".

Tight-lipped about report content and stone-faced about impaneling another grand jury, the next target of Carvillian vilification expressed his determination not to issue condemnations of wrongdoing he does not bring to trial, but to lay out the sometimes ugly facts to the court and make public his prosecutorial reasoning.

For these countries, it will not be sufficient to issue condemnation and denouncement, they will be forced to take "measures" to isolate the Syrian regime and to impose sanctions.

The United States and the European Union issued condemnations of the crackdown.

While some prominent Jewish organisations have remained silent over the appointment of Bannon, others have issued condemnations.

Warnings were issued, condemnations were made, plans proceeded to try the guilty after the war, but no concrete action was undertaken specifically to halt the genocide.

The mainstream Fatah movement and other political factions also issued condemnations, but there were no official statements from the office of President Mahmoud Abbas or other Palestinian Authority leaders in the West Bank.

With the United States at the table, and Iran being voted out, the council has issued condemnations of abuses in Syria and Iran, and ejected Libya when Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi cracked down on protests.

And Vidal reliably issues condemnations in almost frivolous fashion, through the gossip of a small clique of wealthy leftist intellectuals, whose grand disquisitions and petty jealousies the reader is obliged to take seriously.