Sentence examples for refusal to condone from inspiring English sources

Most remarkable of all is Aamer's refusal to condone or make excuses for the Mad Max jihadis terrorising Britain and other nations.

A chief virtue of that amendment lies in its refusal to condone the very abuses to civil liberty that the public might otherwise embrace in fretful days.

In however perverse a way, Machiavelli was no less a martyr to his convictions than Thomas More, who was beheaded — and eventually canonized — for his refusal to condone the royal power grab that Henry VIII purportedly learned from "The Prince".

The near-unanimous refusal to condone Western or even United Nations action publicly is a reflection of the unpopularity of such measures across the region, said Shibley Telhami, a scholar at the University of Maryland who studies Arab public opinion.

What is unsettling, in the end, is Ford's refusal to either condone or condemn incest: he simply presents it as an unstoppable force.

Yet by offering support, and saying that Posada did not need to apologize, Jeter was tacitly condoning his refusal to play.

They also think they can solve the crisis with force, despite the extent of internal dissent and the refusal of many elites to condone the crackdown.

"My disappointment is very much because your article gave a veneer of middle-class respectability to Mr MacKenzie's view through your refusal to condemn the sentiment that underlies his Islamophobia, and in essence condoning its presence from an established media outlet, in seeming disregard to Lord [Justice] Leveson's recommendations".

Refusal to answer is itself a crime.

Why this refusal to follow through?

Our refusal to condemn is a refusal of this notion.