Sentence examples for often censured from inspiring English sources

Such passages were often censured by Dr Johnson, who then attempted to tidy them up.

After all, he was one of the original architects of New Labour, whose disciples are now so often censured for their late-90s "love affair" with the City and light-touch regulation.

Swift emphasises both when he says: I know very well, that the Church hath been often censured for keeping holy this day of humiliation, in memory of that excellent king and blessed martyr, Charles I, who rather chose to die on a scaffold, than betray the religion and liberties of his people, wherewith God and the laws had entrusted him".

Hamilton is often censured by fans and the media for choosing to live in a tax haven and – until today, if you believe the internet – for dating an American pop star, yet no one seems to care that Button is a resident of Monaco who has recently married a Japanese-Argentine model.

Hobsbawm has been much censured for continuing to articulate why communists of his generation so often thought the way they did about the Soviet Union.

The decision not to accept the invitation of the organising committee over recent years has led to immense pressure and often censure from a variety of sources, including the government, as well as a barrage of attacks from the media brigade, along with the much-used accusations of antisemitism and extremism.

A peevish righteousness comes to pervade the memoir as Rushdie routinely and often repetitively censures those who criticised or disagreed with him.

Despite the recognition of AHP often this method is censured to sufficiently handle its failure for the imprecision and latent uncertainty associated with the grading of the decision maker's perception of exact values [ 29].

As the National Medical Association campaigned for Medicare and Medicaid on behalf of its members' mostly black, often poor patients, Dr. Edward R. Annis of the A.M.A. censured both programs as "socialized medicine".

And in the last century, as courts have censured other monopolies, academics and jurists have noticed a pattern: Monopolies and technology often seem intertwined.

Because remarriage was often thought to be a sacrilege common belief was that the sacrament of marriage extended beyond death it was censured by the community.