Condemn In A Sentence

Definition of Condemn

• To condemn a woman in the evening and then to hurry her out to be shot before another dawn!
• We must study the facts and either condemn or acquit him according to the facts.
• Too just to condemn without proof, he investigates the facts, and defends the innocent.
• Of this he had no proof, however, and he was too just to openly condemn a man without proof.
• And here is the issue between Spiritualism and the mass of mankind who deride and condemn it.
• Of course, the railroad company could condemn and confiscate, but it did not wish to confiscate.
• Many holy doctors went so far as to condemn hunting, as being calculated to make men love war.
• The lawyer thought that the court martial would not condemn Miss Cavell to death.
• All the world would side with England and condemn the United States and her Navy!
• Why should she struggle uselessly to justify herself in the eyes of people predisposed to condemn her?
• It is impossible to condemn too strongly the use of the students and other youths to foster political aims.
• And does it not result in a willingness to condemn without knowledge and without any effort to acquire knowledge?
• But that doesn't mean we must condemn a person merely because circumstances point to him.
• They must not cease to condemn selfishness; but they will have to discover a kind of commerce which is not exclusively selfish.
• And he seemed much offended by my innocent question, as if it seemed by implication to condemn something in himself.
• The strange thing about mannerisms is that the speakers are usually unconscious of them, and would be the first to condemn them in others.
• If the church fails in an adequate ministry for children, shall we condemn it as we would a bridge that failed to carry a reasonable load?
• You will condemn this drama, but Westervelt may see in it a chance to restore the glitter to his theatre.
• They had caught him prowling about in the vicinity of the potato-patch, and that, in their eyes, was evidence strong enough to condemn him.
• It was noble of him, she thought, to take this attitude, and if he had not been able to stick to it, was she the one to condemn him for it?
• She had not meant to do it, but she had spoken, and to try to explain would be to condemn Tommy and the rest of the school.
• In future such matters must always be brought before the Council, as no one has the right to condemn others on his own authority.
• In our youth, when we demand style as well as gusto, we condemn him on account of his atrocious English.

• The jury will condemn you.
• They condemn whatever they produce.
• Did no man condemn thee?
• What did his failure to write that play condemn him to?
• But either to praise or condemn without instances is dull.
• Neither do I condemn thee.
• If I cause you a pang, condemn me.
• Katharine Hilbery, he thought, would condemn it off-hand.
• THOAS Do not incautiously condemn thyself.
• The majority of writers in all nations condemn this usage.
• They condemn that which they never gave themselves the trouble to investigate.
• Too many would rather condemn and despise than ask and laugh.
• In our judicial trials we require unanimity either to condemn or to absolve.
• It seemed to condemn all those that were not born in the Blunt connection.
• We, too, demand the fighting spirit; but we condemn the military spirit.
• But oh, Bertha, don't condemn hastily!
• Neither do I Condemn Thee" 116 XII.