Sentence examples for powerful condemnation from inspiring English sources

He drew, etched, and published this narrative broadside, which uses a simple nursery rhyme to make a powerful condemnation of slavery.

Rather than an endorsement of American policy toward Iraq, "The Two Towers" could be seen as a powerful condemnation of it.

Some members of the committee are also expected to push for a more sweeping declaration of the party's support for ending discrimination against gays and lesbians and a more powerful condemnation of racially motivated violence.

Although the case was filed against the Macedonian government and the court does not have jurisdiction over the United States, the ruling is a powerful condemnation of improper C.I.A. tactics and of the abject failure of any American court to provide redress for Mr. Masri or the other victims of Washington's discredited policy of secret detention and extraordinary rendition.

Listening to the debate over Mr. Kerrey's individual actions, I am reminded of the powerful condemnation of Washington's collective action by George McGovern in the Senate on Sept. 1, 1970, as he and Senator Mark Hatfield pushed to end funding for the war: "Every senator in this chamber is partly responsible for sending 50,000 young Americans to an early grave.

The government replied in kind, saying that we are all Muslims and we care about our religion, and I think the truth was trampled on in the process". In Jordan, King Abdullah II, who has been trying to control the most extreme religious forces in the region, came out with such a powerful condemnation of Shihan, the newspaper Mr. Momani edited, that even some of his allies were taken aback.

In the second inaugural, we see one of the most powerful condemnations of slavery that you've ever seen by a white American in history that has so many depths in it that one simply has to read it and think about it as a document that is philosophical, that is religious, that is legal, that is political.

Why not at least powerful condemnations of acts that are war crimes and, aggregated, constitute crimes against humanity as defined by the Rome Statute, the basis for the International Criminal Court?

And who will follow us, in the loyal belief that we are better than we appeared to those whose all-powerful condemnation was both manipulative and unforgiving?

Eight years later, just as details of Leopold's genocidal regime began to become public, Conrad's experiences there inspired him to write Heart of Darkness, as powerful a condemnation of imperialism as has ever been written, and still a deeply unsettling read more than a century on.

I find troubling too the manipulative morality of the powerful, whose condemnations of the atrocities against the protesters across the region have repeatedly come too late.