| In vv 24 and 26a Paul asserts a surfeit of desire and passion by the people he is denouncing, which he characterizes as impurity and dishonor. |
|
| Tables were piled with textbooks for homeschoolers, tomes denouncing evolution, booklets waxing nostalgic for the antebellum South. |
|
| To many minds, we live in a post-feminist era when denouncing sexist strictures is anachronistic. |
|
| In castigating the Pharisee's superficial piety, Bunyan is again denouncing the formalists. |
|
| Building an ideological platform takes time, as conservatives learned, and it can't be done just by fulminating and denouncing. |
|
| Of course, I would never think of publicly denouncing a guy just because I don't like the way he draws. |
|
| If he has not abused his authority and betrayed children, he is still guilty of not denouncing those who did. |
|
| Thus, after more than a decade of denouncing water divining, the state belatedly sought to harness it to hydraulic development. |
|
| Last year, he served as Washington's errand boy in presenting a motion denouncing Cuba before the United Nations Human Rights Commission. |
|
| They chanted anti-government slogans and carried placards denouncing the war profiteers. |
|
| On the thirteenth it sent remonstrances denouncing the irregular conduct of the Royal Session of the previous November. |
|
| And throughout his life he opposed British imperialism, denouncing British rule in India. |
|
| Some reviewers have recoiled in horror from the film, denouncing him as a misogynist, a fake, a show-off, an incompetent director, and worse. |
|
| His report denouncing the investment world as a pack of scoundrels was met with jubilation in many quarters. |
|
| He appended his name to an open letter that appeared in a Munich newspaper, denouncing Thomas Mann as being un-nationalistic. |
|
| Missionary zeal tends to offend the religious sensibilities of people by denouncing their native religions as false and pagan. |
|
| Another reason may be that talking to the media is a way of denouncing, protesting, and also of protecting yourself. |
|
| Instead of bringing about the meaningful conversation I'd expected, the article prompted a ton of mail denouncing me as a vicious woman-hater. |
|
| The literary lion offended the politically-correct crowd by denouncing her. |
|
| His audience is polarised, either denouncing him as a fraud or lionising him as some kind of spiritual leader. |
|
|
|
| He doesn't deserve threats and abuse along these lines from a bunch of lunatics denouncing our democratic process. |
|
| In Nottingham staff collared the local MP as he came into the studio for an interview to hand him a petition denouncing the Hutton report. |
|
| Rather than denouncing multiple partners in favor of monogamy, she denounces passion in favor of maternity. |
|
| There's a famous letter he wrote to his brother, denouncing him for not accepting the bourgeois values. |
|
| I think some have not been as strong in denouncing these acts as they should have been. |
|
| In mid-1349, Pope Clement VI issued a papal bull denouncing the flagellants as a heretical movement. |
|
| She even made a placard written in calligraphy and in faultless rhyming couplets denouncing the union. |
|
| Democratic politicians make somber, seemingly heartsick speeches denouncing the administration in increasingly vituperative language. |
|
| He's out there simultaneously denouncing the attack on Kerry's service record while he stumps for the President. |
|
| If you see yourself denouncing jealousy you see in others, it's a sure sign that you yourself are still plagued by it. |
|
| But after the movie was panned by the American critics and failed at the box-office, he began denouncing it publicly. |
|
| The king imprudently left behind him an open letter denouncing much of the work of the Revolution. |
|
| The uproar denouncing Alice was so swift that ABC Family cancelled it before even shooting the pilot. |
|
| Nevertheless the Herald-Sun continued its campaign, denouncing any attempt to understand the broader social problems lying behind the increase in teenage chroming. |
|
| Sceptics are not shy about denouncing the fundamental theoretical flaws inherent in fortune-telling, homeopathy or spiritualism. |
|
| Since legislators are not subject to diplomatic protocol, they have no hesitation in denouncing its participation in ASEAN as a source of embarrassment. |
|
| Having said this, it is not a matter of extolling the merits of peace or denouncing the atrocities of war. |
|
| So Mandela was painfully slow in denouncing the squalid dictatorship of Robert Mugabe. |
|
| The denunciation shall have effect only in respect of the denouncing Party. |
|
| We will be realistic but we will not shrink back from denouncing any act that threatens to undermine the unity of European action. |
|
|
|
| That should keep people busy denouncing my moral torpor today! |
|
| We join with the Secretary-General in strongly denouncing these seemingly deliberate and repeated attacks. |
|
| Then in August his wife, Grace, an unpopular 49-year-old former typist, began denouncing her in public. |
|
| A pamphlet denouncing human-rights abuses committed against ETA prisoners lay on the table. |
|
| Groups like CAIR and leading intellectuals and imams have been denouncing acts like these for years. |
|
| When we know that the problem is all around us and we have adolescents, we all have a role to play in denouncing clandestine labs. |
|
| Protesters carried banners and placards denouncing the move. |
|
| Some 10,000 people attended a peace march denouncing the attacks on Thursday. |
|
| Point by point he dismounted the mechanism of the notification by post by denouncing all its uncertainties. |
|
| She has chosen her words carefully in denouncing violations of women's dignity and in demanding action to achieve change. |
|
| At DoD he ran around with his hair practically on fire denouncing cuts to the defense budget in out-sized, apocalyptic terms. |
|
| Over 10,000 miners held a demonstration, carrying a banner denouncing the government and calling for the arrest and public trial of the mine bureau directors. |
|
| Russian President Vladimir Putin pounced quickly Sunday, denouncing the economic blockade of the Donbas. |
|
| Imagine denouncing a work of art for the political views of its creator. |
|
| A wave of critics, though, has been denouncing it as anti-democratic and regressive. |
|
| She talked about this, denouncing it, calling it outrageous. |
|
| But the charity sale may help to assuage any New Yorkers who were miffed by his op-ed article denouncing the design of One World Trade Center. |
|
| It shall not affect the financial obligations of the denouncing State until the date on which the withdrawal takes effect. |
|
| There is no satisfaction for a healthy mind in everlastingly denouncing things. |
|
| Jarrett fought back, issuing a lengthy statement denouncing the Olympic committee's decision. |
|
|
|
| If conservatives truly believe in a meritocracy, why aren't they busy denouncing this kind of thing, using their bully pulpit to shame rich whites into stopping this practice? |
|
| This doesn't take us by surprise, as we have been denouncing this dirty game countless times these years. |
|
| Back at the table, she resumed denouncing the insidiousness of marriage as a trap for free souls. |
|
| Some reviewers have recoiled in horror from the film, denouncing von Trier as a misogynist, a fake, a show-off, an incompetent director, and worse. |
|
| Until then, I will continue to do my part by vocally denouncing those who claim they are acting in the name of my faith. |
|
| Hacker wins the prime ministership by denouncing an EU plot to outlaw the British sausage. |
|
| The extent of the couple's protest was to circulate a chain letter denouncing Planned Parenthood, which is hardly a dramatic or especially newsworthy tactic. |
|
| He took to denouncing those who are silent and the gloaters, and the lackeys of the West and America. |
|
| Enlivening the debate, George Galloway, an anti-American controversialist and MP for Bradford West, made his usual ranted contribution, denouncing the putative British intervention and America's ongoing operations. |
|
| While denouncing overincarceration and deploring Canada's record as a world leader in imprisoning young people, it increased jail populations by adopting more severe sentences and mandatory minimum jail provisions. |
|
| Resisting colonialism, denouncing social stratification, fighting for the interests of the working class and developing a strong market economy are the hallmarks of Sir John's leadership. |
|
| The biggest ovation Mr Miliband got, for his courage in denouncing a vicious tabloid slandering of his dead father, was more in comradely sympathy than triumph. |
|
| In Germany, France and Britain right-wing insurgent parties are nipping at the heels of governments, denouncing them as has-beens trafficking in cant and doublespeak. |
|
| Nor in most terrestrial TV comedy would you get the rapper Akala denouncing structural racism, in a terrifically articulate guest slot that's blazed across social media, and justifiably so. |
|
| Far from denouncing these investments, whose consequences can be positive in some cases, the report nevertheless warns about the dangers of such land grabs. |
|
| All the while, Canadian rye whisky-that most sacred of commodities-was gleefully poured down the drain at public rallies in Brazil denouncing the northern infidel. |
|
| By confining ourselves to denouncing the fanaticism that drives them as a strange and diabolical phenomenon which must be eradicated with the use of force, we lock into a vicious circle. |
|
| The German backlash was severe, with the media denouncing Greek spongers and feckless southern Europeans while attacking Merkel for betraying the principles supposed to underpin the euro. |
|
| Not only does the presumption that we are denouncing not meet the requirements of fundamental justice, it has negative consequences when it comes to reintegration. |
|
| A flourishing civil society, able to draw on an independent and impartial legal system, plays a fundamental role in holding governments accountable and denouncing human rights abuses. |
|
|
|
| It is telling that in his service to imperialism, Han has to resort to leftist-sounding rhetoric in denouncing the corruption of rich cadres and capitalist exploitation in such plants. |
|
| Indeed, from 1948 to 1994, countless speeches were delivered from this rostrum and countless resolutions were passed denouncing apartheid and seeking to rally international action against apartheid until it was dismantled. |
|
| There is no question that criminal law is certainly better suited than public health laws for punishing and publicly denouncing objectionable conduct. |
|
| Their other duties include denouncing and fighting corruption witnessed at the local level, promoting economic activity, and creating cooperatives with a mind to spurring endogenous and sustainable development. |
|
| Even Harvard University, the best of the best, has every now and again to defend its position against critics denouncing the excessive generosity of the marks awarded. |
|
| The one, for example, that was occurring in Algeria, with its Parisian cortège of manifestos and demonstrations denouncing torture and the escalation of repression. |
|
| Tdh also combats the trafficking of children for international adoption by denouncing abuses in the countries of origin and helping the authorities to set up systems and laws which consider the interests of the child. |
|
| As they did with the Murdoch press, politicians who have abased themselves before the financial elite are now denouncing corrupt bankers and each other for failing to bring them to heel. |
|
| French conservatives had been denouncing the assimilationist policies as products of a dangerous liberal fantasy. |
|
| Charles responded to the failure by denouncing his comrades, and continuing with his by now routine drunkenness and abuse of his mistress. |
|
| A firm Lutheran, he nevertheless strongly advocated the separation of church and state, famously denouncing the witch trials then prevalent. |
|
| In the context of a civil conflict or a war of occupation, denouncing government abuses can lead to defenders being vilified as disloyal, unpatriotic, even treacherous. |
|
| It would certainly be gobsmacking to their voters if they were to jump into bed with David Cameron when they have spent decades denouncing the Tories as the Great Satan. |
|
| Belloc took a leading role in denouncing the Marconi scandal of 1912, in which government ministers were caught insider trading. |
|
| The more danger there is that it will grow the more necessity there is for denouncing it. |
|
| It's high time AGU protects the integrity of climate science and the message it sends to the public by cutting ties with a climate-denying corporation and by denouncing Exxon for its disinforming ways. |
|
| Now Nikita Krushchev was denouncing his predecessor's reign of terror. |
|
| It is no longer a matter of abstractly denouncing the abstractness of a few critical terms or concepts that bore the whole subversive weight of reality during a moment whose conditions have now elapsed. |
|
| This Parliament has a proud history and record of fighting against these forms of violations of human rights and denouncing those that are exercising these intimidatory actions. |
|
| So be sure to remember that denouncing a person who is committing a crime means helping the victim by preventing the situation from repeating itself, and helping the guilty party to get help. |
|
|
|
| Of these they made use largely for the preservation, or even aggrandizement, of their power, freely denouncing and slandering one another to the foreign masters. |
|
| They referred to international news, denouncing and satirizing the events. |
|
| On 13 December 1562, Mary sent for Knox again after he gave a sermon denouncing certain celebrations which Knox had interpreted as rejoicing at the expense of the Reformation. |
|
| On Thursday, the House of Representatives, the lower house, also passed a resolution denouncing North Korea for conducting its third nuclear test Tuesday. |
|
| In July 1646, he was imprisoned in the Tower of London for denouncing his former commander the Earl of Manchester as a traitor and Royalist sympathiser. |
|
| On 25 February 1956, Khrushchev shocked delegates to the 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist Party by cataloguing and denouncing Stalin's crimes. |
|