Sentence examples for objectionable actions from inspiring English sources
The passions, Spinoza argued, derive from seeing people as autonomous individuals responsible for all the objectionable actions that issue from them.
"Fortunately we live in a state governed by laws where any objectionable actions must be tried and punished under the law," he told Spaniards, adding pointedly, "Justice is equal for all".
Nevertheless, in this entry the focus will be on blame as a response to moral agents on the basis of their wrong, bad, or otherwise objectionable actions or characters.
M.I.A. enlisted the help of her fans to document objectionable actions by the NFL, which would help refute any claims of reputation damaged from the league.
The ease of scoring a penalty kick compared to the difficulty in scoring during regular play leads to these objectionable actions that are far too prevalent in soccer.
Three years before Garrick took over Drury Lane, Goethe wrote: "English plays, Atrocious in content, Absurd in form, Objectionable in action, Execrable English Theatre!" Samuel Johnson, Garrick's great mentor and friend, wrote the prologue to Garrick's first season as manager.
Mr. Saft says the board can start a nonpayment proceeding in court against the shareholder on the lower floor for not paying his maintenance, and an "objectionable conduct action" against the shareholder on the upper floor for violating the corporation's house rules regarding noise.
"We feel it is objectionable political activity, and disciplinary action will be taken against the organizers".
When actions are objectionable, they help clients understand the necessity of changing those actions … not only to the public good, but to the clients' good".
Such attempts are not only objectionable but futile, because the meanings of actions are constantly being subverted by other actions that, in changing the context of the former actions, changes their meanings.
Lois Taylor Old Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 19, 2008 To the Editor: I read with interest the Op-Ed article by Hillary Rodham Clinton and Cecile Richards regarding the Bush administration's proposal to protect health care workers from performing actions that they find morally objectionable.
