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to condemnations
noun
The act of condemning or pronouncing to be wrong; censure; blame; disapprobation.
Exact(8)
They have limited their official statements to condemnations of violence and calls for a peaceful move to more democratic rule.
Statements criticizing the threat continued to pour out on Thursday evening, mostly restricted to condemnations of Mr. Jones.
Reactions to Black-ish on Twitter have ranged from praise for tackling tightrope topics on the show, to condemnations of it as racist.
Critiques of the 17th-century French fairy tale "Puss in Boots" have ranged from appreciations of the wily cat's ingenuity and imagination to condemnations of the insinuation that trickery is a valid route to success.
But the larger backlash has quickly moved from the individual incident itself to condemnations in the stereotyped plural, concentrating on a very tight set of recurring themes: Gates is "uppity", arrogant, pseudo-educated.
Between 1998 and 2002, the courts rejected private condemnations or overturned designations of blight (which can lead to condemnations) in 40% of the cases they reviewed, the Institute of Justice found.
Similar(52)
Mr. Bistricer is no stranger to condemnation from government officials and tenants.
Pulis's team have been subjected to condemnation from the Hawthorns faithful.
Failure to do so would leave the UK open to condemnation by the European court.
His comments, reported in the Daily Mirror, led to condemnation on websites and Twitter.
Even Andrew Bolt was moved to condemnation – though that position didn't last.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com