TermGallery
Inglés
Inglés
Español
Catalán
Portugués
Ruso
ES
English
Español
Català
Português
Русский
1
In the year 1727, they passed a
public
censure
upon this trade.
2
Men would not trust him, and the reprobate chafed under the
public
censure
.
3
There had been some talk of a
public
censure
,
but it died away.
4
The shame of
public
censure
was extinguished in general depravity.
5
The unusual
public
censure
highlights a growing divide on Darfur.
6
In the first place, a distant prospect of
public
censure
7
Nor did his majesty escape
public
censure
on this occasion.
8
I then let the facts be made public , for I thought that my petitioners deserved
public
censure
.
9
But such was the power of
public
censure
and social ostracism that disregard of the court's decision was very rare.
10
Even so, this very
public
censure
rankled North Korea enough that it declared a withdrawal from the six-party talks forever.
11
The International Committee of the Red Cross in a rare
public
censure
detailed serious abuses against detainees and civilians in June.
12
In discipline, stress was laid on the propriety and duty of private admonition, in its successive scriptural steps, before
public
censure
.
13
Russia, it is known, wished to fasten the blame for the revolution on Prince Alexander; but all
public
censure
was vetoed by England.
14
It's judgement day for the mayor of Auckland Len Brown as he faces
public
censure
from his councillors, and a possible vote of no-confidence.
15
Not much therefore was added by it to fame or envy, nor do I remember that it produced either public praise or
public
censure
.
16
The evacuation of Ticonderoga had indeed, at one time, subjected him to much
public
censure
,
but it was found, upon inquiry, to be unmerited.
public
censure
public