Sentence examples for rather than censure from inspiring English sources
O'Brien sets the stage for her readers' amusement rather than censure.
"Mark doesn't give you a millimetre more than you need," he says, respect rather than censure evident in his tone.
Pregnant women with a drinking problem – like anyone with a drinking problem – need support rather than censure.
But rather than censure Koecher, Andropov commended his initiative and ordered that he be sent $40,000£27,00000).
"Sophisticated Lady" was radiant with empathy: Ms. Martin sang the rhetorical line "Is that all you really want?" with an air of counsel, rather than censure.
He even managed to escape widespread criticism when he recently was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, inducing laughter rather than censure when he explained he had been driving to an all-night store to buy a screwdriver to release a pet cat trapped under floorboards.
The feedback you get from your pit crew is minimal, to say the least, and sometimes reacts to proceedings much more slowly than you do; it would also be nice if it included more praise (such as when you lead a race despite being at the helm of a Force India) rather than censuring you for marginal corner-cutting escapades.
Rather than censured, the view that modern humanitarianism is paternalistic should be acknowledged and given serious thought.
Rather than face censure Jorge del Castillo, the experienced prime minister, went too.His replacement, Yehude Simon, has had an unusual political career.
The practice was often tolerated by the authorities, and there are many historical examples of it being dealt with by regulation rather than by censure: in 1393 the authorities in London allowed prostitutes to work only in Cocks Lane, and in 1285 French prostitutes in Montpellier were confined to a single street.
It sets out independent mechanisms for peer review, with provisions aimed at foreseeing problems and working to prevent their spread -- rather than just censuring and punishing when things go wrong.
