Usa "censure" in una frase
censure frasi di esempio
censure
censured
censures
censuring
1. If a person should at any time exceed in it, he can easily reform without exposing himself to the censure of the public
2. But she hoped he felt the cold censure coming from her eyes
3. She didn’t need the censure in Mother’s eyes to know the fault was hers alone
4. It is the system of government, the situation in which they are placed, that I mean to censure, not the character of those who have acted in it
5. From the insolence of office, too, they are frequently indifferent how they exercise it, and are very apt to censure or deprive him of his office wantonly and without any just cause
6. Nothing was done to censure Sen
7. Alison strained her ears to catch any hint of censure in his question, then
8. He was thrown out of the High Council and sent to the Northern Temple, a place of censure
9. John Chrysosotom, who would not hesitate to censure the imperial
10. However, few details were known publicly about that attack, thanks to official censure
11. I, Leslie Arends, Republican Representative for Illinois, thus demand formally to this House that the following charges be brought against President Harry Truman and be registered before being passed on to the Judicial Committee of the House, with the goal of conducting a vote of censure by the House and the Senate against President Truman
12. Mister Speaker, I thus transmit officially to you this request for censure, to be passed to the Judicial Committee of the House
13. While partly predictable, that request for presidential censure came at a very bad moment
14. If the request for censure against Truman was eventually voted by the Congress, forcing Truman out of the White House, power then would pass automatically to the Speaker of the House, a Republican
15. Unfortunately for the Democratic Party, a formal request for censure by a House member had, according to the constitution, to go either to the House Judiciary Committee or to the House Ways and Means Committee, which would then decide if the charges were valid
16. If they said yes, then the House would vote on the request and, if it was accepted, would then pass the request for censure to the Senate, which would put President Truman on trial in front of the Senate
17. ‘’As you may know, the House of Representatives has voted to censure President Truman and the Senate now has to judge the President on accusations of criminal negligence towards the American armed forces, as well as for abuse of power, for having dragged the country in this war without the approval of the Congress
18. Do what is necessary, including forcing admirals to testify under threat of Congress censure, but find why the Navy is now stuck with planes inferior to the Chinese Migs
19. The clergyman who persists in using these illegal ceremonial acts, in defiance of his bishop's monitions, causes divisions, offences, strife, and controversy in the Church about things not essential, and is justly deserving of censure
20. The storm like this raged outside his Senate office the night of his censure, calling for him to surrender and accept the unstoppable darkness
21. out and censure faults in others than to see or
22. ‘The irony of it all is that, in spite of censure by the moralists, life tends to evolve in tandem with the ever changing human condition
23. “Maybe, adoration is borne out one’s perception of his being the object of appreciation, which the sense of deprivation of the same results in a state of disaffection, but censure is an inimical product of one’s sense of superiority over the other that is afflicting, oh how these things come to shape the fates of men; though I let censure steel my nerve, I let applause weaken my will, but that was much later
24. Besides, wouldn’t censure directed against those whom we tend to abhor sound music to our ears? The Quranic accounts of the verbal tussles that Muhammad had with the Jews, the Christians and the idolaters invariably colored its divine message itself
25. ence that has attracted the most censure from Tibetans, but also the
26. “Protective” agencies are too busy protecting their own asses from censure to dare admit the horrors going on under their “protection”
27. Norah glanced at him but saw no censure
28. I advocate removing from office any who'd pass such laws and the censure of any government supporting such a plan
29. “Protective” agency personnel and heads alike are way too busy protecting their own asses from well-deserved censure to dare admit the horrors still going on under their “protection
30. There was no censure or
31. God says, “Among the Believers there are men who have been true to their covenant with Al’lah, and in establishing the truth they have never been afraid of the censure of those who find fault
32. 'The vicar thinks Bradford will ask Neville to censure the parish
33. marriage, he might well fear that Jesus would censure him as
34. "They shall strive hard in Allah's way and shall not fear the censure of any censurer; this is Allah's Face, He gives it to whom He pleases
35. His reply to this censure argues
36. censure classical Greek philosophy? They could have
37. But this entire process is nipped in the bud and aborted by the public censure of all emotionality
38. � True, that fear never entirely disappears, but conformity lessens such feelings of exposure to censure, to vulnerability
39. Instead of the censure she half expected to receive for her impudence, she received looks of commiseration from them all
40. There were no video recorders in the interrogation area for fear of public censure should footage be leaked to the media
41. The boldness of my words gave me fear of censure, but I felt none given
42. But, as Alford bravely says, 'This whole passage has been tampered with, as supposed to involve indirect censure of Elias, and to stand in the way of church-censure
43. And even so, women often manage to censure their men and criticize them
44. Few women know that the censure of her man is exaltation above him, in other words, pride
45. Censure is the desire to destroy the imperfect
46. " Often we women perceive this as an reason to suffer, complain and censure, teach a man
47. It is important to react to people's praise and censure in the same way as the people who you communicated to last two days reacted
48. " dropping her voice she passionately reproduced the doubt, the reproach and censure of the blind disbelieving Jews, who in another moment would fall at His feet as though struck by
49. Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve; the censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole theatre of others
50. In censure of his seeming
1. They strike out so as not be struck and censured themselves
2. container for the rest of the trip, but the elder censured him: “God, who does miracles here, is everywhere!”
3. For he censured not his sons
4. which were suppressed or censured at the start
5. I thus recommend that Miss Laplante be censured and dismissed from the Time Patrol for creating social instability and disturbing the peace
6. If a reporter is allowed on the scene and reports what is actually happening, his coverage may not only be censured but he could also be booted out of the country
7. “Senator Hardin and I had gone to his office, after Davis finally was censured for his behavior
8. I knew he would get himself censured eventually
9. The Vice-President agreed and Senator Keller was censured
10. The Almighty censured those who shun Him for their conduct and deprecated their behaviors
11. time his poetry was highly praised andwidely read, but for the most part it is to-day censured
12. Sancho had hardly uttered these words when two gentlemen, for such they seemed to be, entered the room, and one of them, throwing his arms round Don Quixote's neck, said to him, "Your appearance cannot leave any question as to your name, nor can your name fail to identify your appearance; unquestionably, senor, you are the real Don Quixote of La Mancha, cynosure and morning star of knight-errantry, despite and in defiance of him who has sought to usurp your name and bring to naught your achievements, as the author of this book which I here present to you has done;" and with this he put a book which his companion carried into the hands of Don Quixote, who took it, and without replying began to run his eye over it; but he presently returned it saying, "In the little I have seen I have discovered three things in this author that deserve to be censured
13. Marianne severely censured herself for what she had said; but her own forgiveness might have been more speedy, had she known how little offence it had given her sister
14. Willoughby imagine, I suppose, when his looks censured me for incivility in breaking up the party, that I was called away to the relief of one whom he had made poor and miserable; but had he known it, what would it have availed?
15. I know, I said, that this is their manner of thinking, and that this was the thesis which Thrasymachus was maintaining just now, when he censured justice and praised injustice
16. The universal voice of mankind is always declaring that justice and virtue are honourable, but grievous and toilsome; and that the pleasures of vice and injustice are easy of attainment, and are only censured by law and opinion
17. Has not the intemperate been censured of old, because in him the huge multiform monster is allowed to be too much at large?
18. —Our young Irish bards, John Eglinton censured, have yet to create a figure which the world will set beside Saxon Shakespeare's Hamlet though I admire him, as old Ben did, on this side idolatry
19. ’ Levin, in his heart, censured this, and did not as yet understand that she was preparing for that period of activity which was to come for
20. His one desire was to know what was happening and at any cost correct, or remedy, the mistake if he had made one, so that he, an exemplary officer of twenty-two years’ service, who had never been censured, should not be held to blame
21. The party of the old and dissatisfied, who censured the innovations, turned to him expecting his sympathy in their disapproval of the reforms, simply because he was the son of his father
22. As a record of a former state of things, I have retained in the foregoing paragraphs, and elsewhere, several sentences which imply that naturalists believe in the separate creation of each species; and I have been much censured for having thus expressed myself
23. She was severely censured among us for ambition; but Varvara Petrovna's well-known strenuousness and, at the same time, her persistence nearly triumphed over all obstacles
24. In the very district where Pyotr Stepanovitch had been having a festive time a sub-lieutenant had been called up to be censured by his immediate superior, and the reproof was given in the presence of the whole company
25. But art transmitting feelings flowing from antiquated, worn-out religious teaching,—Church art, patriotic art, voluptuous art, transmitting feelings of superstitious fear, of pride, of vanity, of ecstatic admiration of national heroes,—art exciting exclusive love of one's own people, or sensuality, will be considered bad, harmful art, and will be censured and despised by public opinion
26. The alternatives presented by the report—war or suspension of our rights, and the recommendation of the latter, rather than take the risk of the former, I expressly censured
27. I may be permitted to ask why, if we had no title to this territory, the President was urged to take possession by force, and censured for not doing it? If my recollection is accurate, all parties agreed we ought to have the country—they only differed as to the mode of acquiring it
28. Are the gentlemen from Georgia and Kentucky the only Senators who have had their feelings wounded by the conduct of the press upon this subject? Sir, if the gentleman's opinions and sentiments have been censured by one description of presses, he may find consolation in having been greatly eulogized in others
29. The average annual expense of this establishment, so much censured for its wasteful and improvident management, has but little exceeded $1,500,000, which is not much more than twice the amount of the usual annual appropriation for our economical Civil List
30. Under the circumstances in which it found itself, without experience, either in itself or others to guide it, Administration ought not to be censured for the bad military appointments it may have made, however much it may deserve, if it shall retain men in employ, when found incapable to discharge the duties intrusted to him
31. It is first applauded, and then censured by the opposition
32. But this much I will say, it was an event which no human foresight could have anticipated, and for which the Administration cannot be justly censured
1. censures and ridicules the abuses and the patronizing attitude
2. He asked the master, "Tell me, wise master, I have been with you for many years in search of wisdom, but I could not find the answer to one question how to behave when you are praised, flattered and when someone takes offence or censures?"
3. Aristotle censures the community of property much in the spirit of modern political economy, as tending to repress industry, and as doing away with the spirit of benevolence
4. But there is this difference, that while public opinion censures and condemns all the acts opposed to the moral law, including the most varied cases in its reprobation, the law which rests on violence only condemns and punishes a certain very limited range of acts, and by so doing seems to justify all other acts of the same kind which do not come under its scope
5. Quincy,) been so severe in their censures upon the conduct of the Administration
1. ‘’Ingrid, the radio news just announced that the House of Representatives has just voted in favor of censuring President Truman
2. He who knows this psychological law will never indulge in censuring others or in finding fault in the conduct of others
3. I advocate removing from office any who would pass such laws and the censuring of any government supporting such a plan
4. I want to hear justice praised in respect of itself; then I shall be satisfied, and you are the person from whom I think that I am most likely to hear this; and therefore I will praise the unjust life to the utmost of my power, and my manner of speaking will indicate the manner in which I desire to hear you too praising justice and censuring injustice
5. Such is their manner of praising the one and censuring the other
6. Meantime the game of shove-ha'penny proceeded merrily, the majority of the male guests crowding round the board, applauding or censuring the players as occasion demanded
7. The rest remained outside, and presently the whole crowd was censuring those who had accepted the invitation
8. "And is this the only thing?" he continued, still censuring himself
9. It is the peculiar misfortune, sir, of this system, if again to be revived, that the right of approbation fully implies the right of disapprobation and censure; and during the same Administration of which we are speaking this right of disapproving and censuring was also attempted to be exercised
10. Macon,) claim the right of censuring in matters equally within his sole and peculiar province? If, then, we are to interfere with Executive duties, not merely as sycophants, applauding his every act, but as freemen condemning what we do not approve, the inevitable consequence must be, a conflict between the Executive and Legislative Departments, in which the wounds of either can only be inflicted through the constitution; or (an issue equally fatal) the advantages intended to be derived from separate deliberation, distinct responsibility, and mutual jealousy and watchfulness of the separate departments disappear, in a miserable complaisance of acting by previous concert, and thus propping each other before the people
11. Now I call upon the advocates of this bill to point out, in all the debates of that period in any one publication, in any one newspaper of those times, a single intimation, by friend or foe to the constitution, approving or censuring it for containing the power here proposed to be usurped, or a single suggestion that it might be extended to such an object as is now proposed