The principle at play here is an ancient one: public censure is widely used in small-scale societies to negatively sanction behavior that harms the group, and is usually sufficient to curb it.
And, even after those tense years, it was Baraka's black critics, rather than his white ones, whose censure hit hardest.
By Margaret English and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, July 13 , 1940P. 9 The staff of the N. Y. Evening (one word censured here) was engaged in bringing its wall map of the European conflict up to date.
The Senate has voted nine times to censure one of its own errant members — most notably, in 1954, Joseph R. McCarthy, who felt the sting so keenly that he drank himself to death three years later, aged forty-eight.
In short, one could invite censure, and usually worse, by marrying anyone against the wishes of their parents and the community patriarchs (for most of the traditional leaders are men).
PACE highlights for censure one such workaround for circumventing national privacy laws whereby certain countries — notably among the so-called Five Eyes (aka: U.S., U.K., Canada, Australia, New Zealand) — share data on each others' citizens, since foreigners' privacy rights are not nationally enshrined.
While there are many reports of creative competition (and subsequent lawsuits) around the Pythons, one act of censure seems to have been redeemed this morning in the form of new/old Monty Python and the Holy Grail animations that Terry Gilliam made, but were cut from the final film by other members of the group.
He was not forced to take them on by events, and no one would have censured him (much) had he not mounted these hobby-horses.
Sutherland even gently insinuates that one might be censured for such uncollegial conduct.
Michael Howard, the leader of the opposition Conservatives, censured one of his legislators after she wisecracked about 20 Chinese immigrants who drowned while picking cockles, a form of clam, in northwestern England three weeks ago.
