Sentence examples for less condemnation from inspiring English sources

"Hamish McLachlan's actions seem to be receiving less condemnation than Gayle's.

In 2013, he was the Pope who, when asked about the church's position on homosexual priests, responded, "If someone is gay and he searches for the Lord and has good will, who am I to judge?" It wasn't a reversal of church policy, but it seemed to open a door towards less condemnation and more acceptance.

Portrayals — much less condemnations — of naturally gay men, for whom opposite-sex relationships are not an option, simply never appear.

Because it operates in "established and respected forces in society", they observed, institutional racism receives "far less public condemnation".

As she sees it, the words that will greet viewers of the Whitney piece — from simple but pointed phrases ("You belong here") to references to the area's history ("From blood to meat, to leather, to flesh, to silk") — are less about condemnation than reflection, even if they still have a political point of view.

Since last week featured less moral condemnation of homosexuality in the Court, then perhaps the general public discussion of homosexuality will feature less moral commendation.

My reply to this slur was to refer to a film: "Blame it on Rio" (1984 starring Michael Caine & Demi Moore), whose storyline inferred that something about the Brazilian city made it conducive to promiscuous sex, which I thought a much less damning condemnation, if that.

They expect to receive far less in the condemnation settlement than they would if they were approached individually to make private deals.

When other Security Council members pressed for stronger language, it was upgraded to "regret," but far less than the condemnation most countries had wanted.

Mr. Thurmond was no less committed in his condemnation of Communism and suggested, in 1962, that Communists had infiltrated the government.

In Mr. Kertzer's view, the famous hidden encyclical against anti-Semitism commissioned by Pius XI shortly before his death in 1939 included anti-Jewish stereotypes and was "less than a ringing condemnation".