| But I think there are possible alternatives to censuring and rebuking those who step out of line. |
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| In 2004, he published a controversial book censuring the power of the media in Britain. |
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| This first censuring would follow him later and other songs would suffer the same fate. |
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| It encouraged China to allow special rapporteurs to visit China and Tibet and requested the Commission to adopt a resolution censuring China. |
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| I am disallowing the substance and am censuring the substance of this statement. |
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| Both sides were equally censuring and censorious in their own ways. |
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| Charney has been criticised for paradoxically censuring the exploitation of the worker, while pushing the instrumental use of sexuality and women. |
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| But I don't think that censuring the white authors is the answer. |
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| But in London, they will not have to go so far: the Interior Minister has spared them the effort by censuring the troublemaker. |
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| The DPJ might half-heartedly pass an upper-house motion censuring the government, but Mr Fukuda could ignore it. |
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| So great is their influence that all through history authorities have tried to control them by censuring or banning them. |
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| However, there is no reason why a human system for judging and formally censuring the behaviour of others should be a slave to the vagaries of chance. |
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| Even when he quit the NPT, China refused to countenance a censuring UN Security Council resolution. |
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| Beware of censuring what you do not know, and understand that a clean example shall be sufficient to convert men to spirituality. |
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| He referred to somehow censuring the minister and the chair deciding a matter of privilege. |
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| This category addresses issues such as corruption, whistle-blowing and the censuring of employees violating company policy. |
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| We must have a reduction of the demand by censuring johns and profiteers. |
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| In particular, it does not provide a basis for censuring the excessiveness of the level of taxation which the Member States might adopt for particular products, in the absence of any discriminatory or protective effect. |
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| France, a relatively big country which once did its part to create the notion of the rights of man, has announced that it will no longer co-sponsor a resolution censuring China for its human-rights abuses. |
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| On May 20th the European Parliament added its voice by censuring Italy for its treatment of gypsies. The frenzied debate that surrounded the drafting of the government's new measures has also revealed pitfalls ahead. |
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| Such reflection should not be limited to lecturing and censuring Ireland. |
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| Firstly, on the issue of tax competition, we do not believe that the object ought to be to curb the principle of tax competition, for this would be tantamount to censuring the policies of certain Member States. |
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| Those matters come to the chamber and, if there is a problem at committee, a report must be given to the House so that it can be seen and it is the Speaker who will determine whether there is a case for censuring someone. |
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| As a result several influential newspapers and magazines began censuring the cartoons they published, and many cartoonists were obliged to engage in self-censorship. |
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| In Moscow, Messrs Krouchtchev and Guy Mollet were censuring American imperialism and condemning those they considered responsible for the cold war? |
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| The counsellors at the Court of Cassation, Bruno Cotte, Christine Chanet and Guy Joly, failed in their duty by not censuring the manifestly abusive use in the case of a law on publications intended for young people. |
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| Censuring Cuban is the surest way to breed the Donald Sterlings of tomorrow. |
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