Sentence examples for the same condemnation from inspiring English sources

How we wish that other tragedies would arouse the same condemnation!

Rouhani's shortcomings are now drawing the same condemnation once reserved for his hard-line predecessor, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

Asad then asks why the United States' war in Iraq and the Israeli cluster bombs in Lebanon do not earn the same condemnation as bombs wielded by terrorists.

I made the same condemnation to them, and urged that they declare a unilateral ceasefire or orchestrate with Israel a mutual agreement to terminate all military action in and around Gaza for an extended period.

"If we fail in our role as leaders, we will deserve the same condemnation society so correctly applied to those leaders at Penn State and in the Catholic Church who, knowing of the abuse being inflicted on children by their colleagues, did nothing, failing in their basic obligation to protect children," Mr. Sullivan wrote last month to his supervisors.

Now, more than ever, we should be unequivocal in our moral position: as Mohamed ElBaradei, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, has said, the mere possession of nuclear weapons today should be viewed with the same condemnation and horror as we have regarded slavery and genocide in our modern civilized world.

Chinese and Iranian leaders were widely condemned for those atrocities, so shouldn't Mr. Mubarak merit the same broad condemnation?

Some reasons for condemnation were highly differential as all cattle in the cluster had the same reason for condemnation: fecal contamination (cluster 1), pericarditis (cluster 2), peritonitis (cluster 4), cysticercosis (cluster 7), other deteriorations (cluster 8), steatosis (cluster 9), myopathy (cluster 12), bronchopneumonia (cluster 13), lungs emphysema (cluster 14), and DFD meat (cluster 15).

No one manages the same brevity of condemnation or accuracy of insult as a native son or daughter.

The book won the Caldecott Medal for the best picture book of 1963, but Sendak encountered the same mixture of condemnation and approbation with the publication, in 1970, of "In the Night Kitchen," in which a naked, gleeful little boy called Mickey narrowly avoids being made into a cake.

He wrote Party Animals, in part, to answer those of his friends on the right – Daniel Finkelstein, the Tory peer, being one – who cannot get their heads around the ugly chasm between belief and outcome in the case of communism (or understand why unrepentant supporters of communism never received the same kind of condemnation that, say, an unrepentant supporter of National Socialism might have had).