Sentence examples for tendency to condemn from inspiring English sources

And yes, there is an unbalanced tendency to condemn Israel for every action and never its counterpart.

From Plato's attack on poetry, to the 18th-century's anti-novel hysteria, Western civilization has a tendency to condemn innocent art forms for turning audiences into helpless fiends.

There's the obvious examples, like the tendency to condemn Israel while turning a blind eye to Iran - Christ, in the case of the man himself, even accepting money from Iran to appear on Press TV without daring to speak out against their institutionalised misogyny, homophobia and barbaric culture.

Examples of poor HSP attitude mentioned by HSPs themselves included being judgemental, having the tendency to easily condemn young people, being harsh and giving young people "lectures" when they presented with an SRH problem such as an STI or when in need of contraceptives or condoms.

The worry is that, under German pressure, the ECB will have the same misguided tendency to toughness, condemning the euro area to years of stagnation.Governments outside the euro zone are also at risk of drawing flawed conclusions, especially on exchange rates and fiscal policy.

"Now there will be a tendency on the part of some to condemn what we just saw, but we should not," Holder said.

Fanning also apologized to the NSW Jewish Board of Deputies and went on to condemn Stab's tendency to publish inflammatory editorial.

There is now a greater readiness to understand rather than to condemn suicide, but a tendency to conceal suicidal acts still persists.

One is the tendency to sexualise young girls, while purporting to condemn this; in the two-week period, a child beauty pageant was covered enthusiastically by many of the tabloids, which ran numerous photographs alongside critical articles.

Quite the opposite: this tendency to dismiss or condemn feelings of attachment to place, nation and identity simply means that those things become associated instead with the political right, and when people feel those things are threatened, it will be the right they turn to.

This tendency to break ranks and annoy the neighbours may also have played a part in Qatar's decision to condemn America's and Britain's almost daily bombing of Iraq.