The phrase "more condemning" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when comparing the severity or harshness of judgments or criticisms.
Example: "The report was more condemning than the previous one, highlighting the failures in the system."
Alternatives: "more critical" or "more accusatory"
I know George Clooney is probably a decent geezer an' all that, and I'm no more condemning him for the vacuity of celebrity-driven humanitarianism than I am David Cameron for capitalism.
Many applauded the report as a "revolutionary" shift away from more condemning attitudes in the church, but celebration didn't last long.
To me what is the worse part is that while the vast range of details may be factually new or more condemning, we all knew.
A more condemning limitation of time domain measures is that they do not reliably distinguish between distinct biological signals.
Hiersekorn was more condemning; rating the game poorly for its graphics and sound, and confused by its presented lists of military and economic data, he called the game a "cheap clone".
Page A6 POPE REACTS TO ANGER OVER BISHOP Pope Benedict XVI was quick to avow his feelings of solidarity with Jews and to once more condemn denial of the Holocaust.
When More, a devout Catholic, is sassed by his Lutheran would-be son-in-law, William Roper Michael Esperr), who calls Catholicism "a heretic church" — in real life, More condemned men to be burned at the stake for expressing such views — he responds with some benevolent teasing and sends the suitor away.
The party bus smells like the worst nightclub you have ever been in, only more condemned.
Six of the ulema of al-Azhar were killed following summary judgments laid against them, with several more condemned.
And we have 15 million girls forced into lives of early marriage and many more condemned to exploitative child labor.
Article 20 describes at length the offenses committed by Gaveston; he was once more condemned to exile and was to abjure the realm by 1 November.
