(Criminal law) a final judgment of guilty in a criminal case and the punishment that is imposed.
Portuguese
reprovação An expression of strong disapproval; pronouncing as wrong or morally culpable.
1
All countries, especially Arab countries, must take action beyond just media condemnation.
2
After brief debate the condemnation of Luther by the university was printed.
3
His message followed a condemnation on Friday of the Brussels terror attacks.
4
Denunciation of Assad by Hillary Clinton brought condemnation by Syrian state media.
5
North Korea successfully launched a rocket earlier this month, sparking international condemnation
6
The crackdown brought international condemnation and tougher sanctions from the United States.
7
But Christ has set us free from condemnation and a works-based religion!
8
There was no implied condemnation in the statement; rather something like regret.
9
The attacks have drawn condemnation from advocacy groups and the international community.
10
It came amid an otherwise routine condemnation of Labor's climate change policies.
11
Russia's intervention in Georgia last month drew international condemnation, but no sanctions.
12
In the security of love, a couple can discuss differences without condemnation.
13
These calls for specific condemnation were echoed by a number of Democrats.
14
Russia's intervention in Georgia drew widespread international condemnation but no direct sanctions.
15
But for some reason this woman's condemnation stung far deeper than most.
16
The military detention center has been a source of human rights condemnation.
