Sentence examples for may condemn it from inspiring English sources

And as much as judges may condemn it, we have not seen the end of 'greenmail' yet.

(A handwritten copy recently changed hands for $280,000£189,00000).) Others may condemn it as a piece of sugary doggerel.

If, for any reason, we find its presence undesirable, or even simply a matter of indifference, we may condemn it to destruction forthwith.

Two untouchables in the health care reform debate may condemn it to failure.

On the table in front of him sits a tape recorder and a folder whose contents may condemn him — and those he loves — to die.

Claudia Mo Man-ching, a pro-democracy legislator, frets that merely talking about independence, except to condemn it, may one day be treated as sedition.

It is not by any Commission from the Supreme Executive Council, who might previously judge of the Abilities, Integrity, Knowledge, &c. of the Persons to be appointed to this great Trust, of deciding upon the Characters and good Fame of the Citizens; for this Court is above that Council, and may accuse, judge, and condemn it, at pleasure.

The Court has effectively deprived the Fifth Amendment's requirement that eminent domain only be exercised to seize property for a "public use" of any force, holding that the government may condemn private property and transfer it to other private parties for purposes of "economic development".

"Although anti-abortion groups may condemn this type of violence when it happens, the way that they target and demonize providers contributes to a culture where some feel it is justifiable to murder doctors simply because they provide women with the abortion care they need.

"Although antiabortion groups may condemn this type of violence when it happens, the way that they target and demonize providers contributes to a culture where some feel it is justifiable to murder doctors simply because they provide women with the abortion care they need," said Vicki Saporta, president and chief executive of the National Abortion Federation.

Those who challenge and expose government abuses do us a great service, even though we may condemn how and where they do it.