Sentence examples for lead to censure from inspiring English sources

Such folly and vanity, the ever wise Elizabeth Bennet cautioned, can lead to censure and disgrace.

The IoS has learned that five further possible cases are being investigated which may lead to censure, but the SAS case is not yet one of them.

Violators could be convicted of misdemeanors and subjected to professional misconduct proceedings that could lead to censure and suspension or revocation of a license.

And how now are BBC reporters to proceed, subconsciously cowed into a fear that any too-probing an analysis of a sensitive point, say, the economic consequences of immigration, will lead to censure, or reprimand?

The Field Cabinet made Southern Rhodesian independence on Federal dissolution its first priority, but the Conservative government in the UK was reluctant to grant this under the 1961 constitution as it knew doing so would lead to censure and loss of prestige in the United Nations (UN) and the Commonwealth.

An attempt to rehire city employees under C.E.T.A. led to censure by the Labor Dept.

The U-turn led to censure from the Takeover Panel and Lord Mandelson, who was Business Secretary.

Thoughts of W. C. Fields provoke a broadside against censorship; praise of Duke Ellington leads to censure of bebop.

He settled the suit, but his handling of the case also led to censure and a fine from the State Health Department and to his departure from the hospital.

Ultimately, discovery of severe cases of self-plagiarism has the potential to lead to academic censure of researchers and retraction of published papers from scientific journals (e.g., Akst, 2010; Nature News Blog, 2012).

Beyond the potential political consequences, the Legislature's inquiry, depending on its outcome, could lead lawmakers to censure Ms. Palin or pass legislation making it more difficult for a governor to remove a commissioner, legislative leaders said.