Betekenis van:
condemn

to condemn
Werkwoord
    • demonstrate the guilt of (someone)
    "Her strange behavior condemned her"

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    to condemn
    Werkwoord
      • appropriate (property) for public use
      "the county condemned the land to build a highway"

      Hyperoniemen

      to condemn
      Werkwoord
        • declare or judge unfit for use or habitation
        "The building was condemned by the inspector"

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        to condemn
        Werkwoord
          • express strong disapproval of
          "We condemn the racism in South Africa"

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          to condemn
          Werkwoord
          • rechtspreken
          • pronounce a sentence on (somebody) in a court of law
          "He was condemned to ten years in prison"

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          Hyponiemen

          to condemn
          Werkwoord
          • vonnissen, veroordelen, berechten
          • pronounce a sentence on (somebody) in a court of law
          "He was condemned to ten years in prison"

          Synoniemen

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          to condemn
          Werkwoord
            • compel or force into a particular state or activity
            "His devotion to his sick wife condemned him to a lonely existence"

            Hyperoniemen


            Voorbeeldzinnen

            1. Today, most people in the world condemn slavery.
            2. If this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction.
            3. People gathered with tomatoes and eggs to condemn the mayor's actions.
            4. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved.
            5. While the easiest way in metaphysics is to condemn all metaphysics as nonsense, the easiest way in morals is to elevate the common practice of the community into a moral absolute.
            6. Point 4 of the guidelines states that a firm is in difficulty ‘where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owner/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, would almost certainly condemn it to go out of business in the short or medium term’.
            7. According to paragraph 9 of the guidelines a firm is in difficulty where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owner/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to going out of business in the short or medium term.
            8. […] the Commission regards a firm as being in difficulty where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owner/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to go out of business in the short or medium term.
            9. The immediate priorities must be to condemn explicitly violence against minority communities, ensure the security of all communities, facilitate the return of displaced persons, restore and rebuild damaged and destroyed properties, including historic and religious sites, and to cooperate fully with UNMIK-KFOR to bring those responsible to Justice.
            10. While no precise Community definition exists, the Commission regards a firm as being in difficulty where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owners/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to go out of business in the short or medium term (point 4 of the Restructuring Guidelines).
            11. Point 4 of the guidelines assumes that a firm is in difficulty ‘where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owner/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to go out of business in the short or medium term’. In the case of BGB, these circumstances clearly obtain.
            12. The Guidelines consider an undertaking to be a firm in difficulty, and therefore eligible for rescue and restructuring aid, if it is unable, either through its own resources or by raising funds from its shareholders or through external borrowing, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to going out of business in the short or medium term.
            13. For the purposes of the Community guidelines, a firm is regarded as being ‘in difficulty’ where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owner/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to go out of business in the short or medium term (point 4 of the guidelines).
            14. Despite the fact that a Community definition does not exist, the Commission regards a firm as being in difficulty where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owner/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to go out of business in the short or medium term (point 4 of the Restructuring Guidelines).
            15. According to point 9 of the Guidelines, the Commission considers a firm to be in difficulty where it is unable, whether through its own resources or with the funds it is able to obtain from its owner/shareholders or creditors, to stem losses which, without outside intervention by the public authorities, will almost certainly condemn it to go out of business in the short or medium term.