condemnation

Examples of condemnation in the following topics:

• Terrorism

  • These terms are often used as political labels to condemn such violence as immoral, indiscriminate, or unjustified or to condemn an entire segment of a population.

• Battles in the Courts and Congress

  • Though the far-right of the Republican Party was dissatisfied by O'Connor, who refused to condemn the Roe v.
  • Within 45 minutes of Bork's nomination to the Court, Democrat Ted Kennedy took to the Senate floor with a strong condemnation of Bork in a nationally televised speech, declaring:
  • Within 45 minutes of Bork's nomination to the Court, Ted Kennedy (D-MA) took to the Senate floor with a strong condemnation of Bork in a nationally televised speech.

• The Evaluating Stage

  • For example, a listener may determine that a co-worker's vehement condemnation of another for jamming the copier is factually correct, but may also understand that the co-worker's child is sick and that may be putting him on edge.

• The Election of 1856

  • Frémont, who condemned the Kansas-Nebraska Act and supported measures to curtail the expansion of slavery.

• Using Metacommentary to Clarify and Elaborate

  • Alternatively, here is an unsuccessful example of meta-discussion: The initial reception of James Joyce's novel Ulysses was mixed: some readers appreciated his unconventional approach to psychological realism, but many critics condemned the novel as obscene nonsense.
  • The initial reception of James Joyce's novel Ulysses was mixed: some readers appreciated his unconventional approach to psychological realism, but many critics condemned the novel as obscene nonsense.

• Freewriting

  • Does that make his behavior less condemnable because he's clearly nuts?
  • Or more condemnable because he's unempathetic to the extreme?

• Fauvism

  • The painting that was singled out for special condemnation, Matisse's Woman with a Hat, was subsequently bought by the major patrons of the avant-garde scene in Paris, Gertrude and Leo Stein .

• The Impending Crisis

  • The Impending Crisis of the South condemns the institution of slavery, but Helper did not employ a sentimental or moralistic abolitionist approach to his arguments (in contrast to Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin).

• Brazil

  • Due to the radicalism (for the times) of some of the poems and music, the artists were vigorously booed and pelted by the audience, and the press and art critics in general were strong in their condemnation.

• Turning Your Working Hypothesis into a Claim

  • So, does your working hypothesis—that the solipsism evidenced in Humbert's narration works specifically to provide the reader with a guide (albeit a highly manipulative one) for a non-condemning moral assessment of Humbert as a character—include a claim?