Sentence examples for much condemned from inspiring English sources

In other words, whatever government does emerge from the post-election negotiations, it is pretty much condemned to work.

Much condemned, the ban was lifted as soon as the conventional phase of the war was over.

Or one might make the case that those who study the past in medicine are not so much condemned to repeat it as, occasionally, privileged to do so.

Her "vulgar and sensational" propaganda has been much condemned by medical men, who want lives to be saved in accordance with professional etiquette or not at all.

If you are born into a rural family, you are pretty much condemned to living in your village because a permit system prevents you from easily moving to the big city.

There's no point to summing up Russell's description and analysis of the opera; suffice it to say that it's the work of a man past seventy and that it concerns a woman who is revealed to be three hundred and thirty-seven years old, the victim of an ancient potion who is as much condemned to life as to death.

Lowell does not so much condemn as commemorate her afflicted mother and the alcoholism — "the family problem," she calls it — that plagued them both.

"We very much condemn this flagrant violation of Ukrainian sovereignty which we saw today with the movement of this Russian convoy into Ukraine," said deputy national security adviser Ben Rhodes in a media briefing from the president's vacation home on Martha's Vineyard.

But we do it in, not a way of so much condemning them, as a way of saying to them: this is a hindrance in the relationship; we've got to figure a way through this.

But since Eve's disobedience also contained a hunger for forbidden knowledge, for those of us who didn't see ourselves as good girls, there was, in the story of the fall, something to be celebrated as much as condemned.

You see that other cultures are, indeed, different, but that doesn't mean that those cultures are wrong, but just different; that since they are different, they cannot fully be understood by outsiders, let alone judged, and much less condemned.