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"condonement" Definitions
  1. cancellation in certain card games of a penalty normally due for a misplay or other irregularity if the next opponent makes a play before the irregularity is noticed or sometimes at the option of opposing players

6 Sentences With "condonement"

How to use condonement in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "condonement" and check conjugation/comparative form for "condonement". Mastering all the usages of "condonement" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Trump's enigmatic relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin and his joking condonement of Russian cyber attacks on US citizens directly touches on these concerns.
Studies in Browning and his Circle, May 1999, pp. 59–65. Much has been made of the final line: "And yet, God has not said a word!" Possibly, the speaker seeks divine condonement for the murder. He may believe God has said nothing because He is satisfied with his actions.
Supporters also point out that prohibiting physical retaliation against an action is not itself condonement of said action,Murray N. Rothbard, in "Natural Law and Natural Rights," ch. 4, in "Introduction: Natural Law," pt. 1 of The Ethics of Liberty (New York, N. Y.: New York University Press, 1998; orig. 1982), p. 24.
He had also exhibited violence and viciousness when bludgeoning the victim on the head with the tree branch. In her prosecution, Fong said that the death penalty ought to be imposed on persons who use "gratuitous violence without regard to the risk of fatality to their victims". In addition, she also said that Kho's crime "would outrage the feelings of the community" and called on the court to take a strong stance against "violent, opportunistic and heinous crimes". She also said that the crime was concocted out of Kho's greed and committed with a scant disregard for human life, which warrants severe condemnation and lack of condonement by the community.
Sáenz-Díez' stand led to a paradox, namely a Right-wing anti-clericalism; he was increasingly irritated with lower clergy embarking on democratic propaganda and no counter-reaction, if not condonement, on part of the hierarchy. In the mid-1970s he was member of the board of Ediciones Iglesia-Mundo S.A., a company issuing a periodical named Iglesia Mundo; it remained highly critical of the Episcopate. The hierarchy stroke back lambasting it as "gravamente columnioso"; in turn, Ediciones claimed it would take legal action, see Mediterraneo 11.04.75, available here Prior to the 1979 elections the Sixtinos allied with Fuerza Nueva and Falange to create Unión Nacional,José Díaz Nieva, José Luis Orella Martínez, La derecha franquista en la transición, [in:] Carlos Navajas Zubeldia (ed.), Actas del III Simposio de Historia Actual, Logroño 2002, p.
Nevertheless, The Bread- Winners did not compare with the leading bestsellers of the 1880s, such as Lew Wallace's Ben Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1880), which sold 290,000 copies by 1888, and Edward Bellamy's story of the future, Looking Backward (1887), which sold nearly 1 million copies in its first decade. John Hay never acknowledged the book, nor was it attributed to him in his lifetime; as Gilder put it, "guessing right isn't finding out." Hay and Adams amused themselves by suggesting the other might have written it, with Hay writing to his friend, "if you have been guilty of this ... libel upon Cleveland, there is no condonement possible in this or any subsequent worlds." At Hay's death in 1905, obituarists were uncertain whether to assign the novel to him, an exception being The New York Times, which used handwriting analysis to link the book to him, and published it in its entirety over six Sundays later that year.

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