Sentence examples for told to condemn from inspiring English sources

We are always told to condemn less and understand more.

Biden called Obama, who told him to condemn the Israeli decision in the strongest terms – an unprecedented step in a high-level visit.

Although it was impossible to verify her claims, she said that Hezbollah fighters — who can be seen in the video frame — told women to condemn the rebels and praise Assad in exchange for food and safe passage from the town. .

For instance, he said, inspectors have been told to test all cattle condemned at slaughterhouses for any reason and "when in doubt, take a sample".

A source close to Lamont said: "They told her not to condemn it for a year while Ed made up his mind on it.

(As it happens, Jews have some experience of this feeling: we too are sometimes told we have to condemn this or that action taken by others – and over which we have no control – if our place in polite society is to be secure).

No one pushed him into dismissing Clinton as "unqualified" before the New York primary a rash remark that ignited a blowback against him or told him not to condemn outright the fracas that broke out at the Nevada Democratic Convention.

He told the story not to condemn slave labor, but to say how lucky American are to be born in a land of so much opportunity that we don't have to stop people from scaling walls to get work.

Since Channa's intention was to perform a meritorious act of generosity, the Buddha tells his followers not to condemn Channa; since he did not know that the food was contaminated, he actually gained merit from this action.

"If we can get Austin to help," he told me, "and if Los Angeles will tell people they're going to condemn mortgages, that's as important as if they actually condemn mortgages".

And Mr Cameron also told MPs that Labour "need to condemn this utterly and start turning back the money" from Unite.