How To Use Condemnatory In A Sentence
-
‘Their faces were white and they were very condemnatory of our lack of objectivity and fairness,’ Mr. Carter said.
-
Nothing works them into a condemnatory lather more quickly.
-
Their courage helped millions of people to be less condemnatory and more considerate.
-
And neither are condemnatory statements and protests, although they do serve the purpose of highlighting this scourge in our society.
-
That's very sharp, and might even be seen by some as being condemnatory.
-
The e-mail led to much criticism of the sender, coverage in Above The Law, the Boston Globe, an AP wire story, and the Harvard Crimson, a condemnatory statement from the Dean of Harvard Law School, an apology from the sender, andmore.
The Volokh Conspiracy » 2010 » April
-
Oh, yes," sez Josiah in a reasonin 'tone, "the word laymen always means wimmen when it is used in a punishin' and condemnatory sense, or in the case of work and so fourth, but when it comes to settin 'up in high places, or drawin' sallerys, or anything else difficult, it alweys means men.
Samantha among the Brethren — Volume 5
-
Condemnatory judgments, for example, may be accompanied by impulses of retribution and punishment.
-
a condemnatory decree
-
I do not have Hebrew, but my understanding is that the OT is more direfully condemnatory.
Any sympathy for the gay evangelicals?
-
Finally Silas went home defeated, with a last word, half condemnatory, half placative.
The Copy-Cat, & Other Stories
-
The role of the press is rarely condemnatory of the police and usually supportive of the official efforts to solve crime.
-
In the UK, the word is condemnatory of any abhorrently vicious person, but that condemnation, as an action in and of itself, is not judged morally obscene.
Archive 2009-01-01
-
These references, however critical, are never wholly condemnatory.
-
The role of the press is rarely condemnatory of the police and usually supportive of the official efforts to solve crime.
-
If you are going to be a Christian, then there is no way to avoid a tendency toward condemnatory judgment of the rich and gracious, charitable compassion for the poor.
-
At first Mrs. Greyne contented herself with daily letters, but latterly she had resorted to wires, explanatory, condemnatory, hortatory, and even comminatory.
The Mission Of Mr. Eustace Greyne 1905
-
Against such condemnatory terms as "mutual masturbation," "onanism," and "sodomy," men in the nineteenth century struggled for a new, affirmative language of sexual love.
Planet x-berg.de
