How To Use Censorial In A Sentence
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About 200 B.C. two brothers, Publius and Sextus Aelius, both citizens of consular and censorial rank, published a systematic treatise called _Tripertita_, which was long afterwards held in reverence as containing the _cunabula iuris_, the cradle out of which the vast systems of later ages sprang.
Latin Literature
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To most men the production, twice a week, of a newspaper so wide in scope as the Covent Garden Journal (for its columns included the news of the day, as well as the manifold 'censorial' energies of Sir Alexander) would have been occupation enough; especially with a
Henry Fielding A Memoir
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The major mistake that Hua Wen produces in medium accountant activity, be stationed in by the Ministry of finance censorial commissioner agency instructs Hainan province finance rectify and reform.
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These censorial measures not only prevent young people from learning, thinking, and exploring, they deprive them of critical information on subjects ranging from human rights and feminism to drugs and safer sex.
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To most men the production, twice a week, of a newspaper so wide in scope as the _Covent Garden Journal_ (for its columns included the news of the day, as well as the manifold 'censorial' energies of _Sir Alexander_) would have been occupation enough; especially with a "constitution now greatly impaired and enfeebled," and when "labouring under attacks of the gout, which were, of course, severer than ever.
Henry Fielding: a Memoir
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Efforts to clamp down on discomfiting material result not in frustrated acquiescence but in renewed assaults on the self-importance that lies behind knee-jerk censorial action.
March « 2009 « Sentence first
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It was a good day for the First Amendment when the prosecutor decided to apply the law to their censorial conduct.
Alan Dershowitz: Conviction of the "Irvine Ten" is Constitutionally Sound
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The player has game with these spot check, buy game in the center fictitious prop, undertake 2 times trading waiting, game company is hard censorial with pilot.
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Or, as in the case of the post about [Jamaican dub poet] Mutabaruka, I wielded censorial license and locked off one respondent who was extremely aggressive and disagreeable.
Global Voices in English » Talking to Indian-Jamaican writer and blogger Annie Paul
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Perhaps if enough did so, the publishers might be forced to re-think their current censorial approach.
T is for Taboo « An A-Z of ELT
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Censorial ministry website issues announcement, announce the country prevents corrupt bureau website to debut formally.
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Like last time around, Walser again said he was addressing freedom of expression; he claimed his book was about the censorial power wielded by the German literary and media establishment.
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The Thatcher years were considered by the Press in this country (of all political persuasions) to be the most censorial of media freedoms since the 1600s.
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A prosecutor has the obligation to protect the First Amendment, especially if the university has imposed discipline that is inadequate to assure that censorial conduct will be deterred.
Alan Dershowitz: Conviction of the "Irvine Ten" is Constitutionally Sound
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Kent says High suffered censorial woes because of the shift in thinking at the time.
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But the letter goes much further and defends -- indeed praises -- the censorial actions those students, while condemning the actions of other students who wanted to hear the speaker.
Alan Dershowitz: Civil Libertarians and Academics Who Support Censors
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Many of his films were seized on moral grounds by higher censorial authorities, denounced as blasphemous and obscene.
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Efforts to clamp down on discomfiting material result not in frustrated acquiescence but in renewed assaults on the self-importance that lies behind knee-jerk censorial action.
Saints, censors and satire
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He conferred on it a kind of inquisitorial and censorial powers even over the laity, and directed it to inquire into all matters of conscience; into all conduct which had given scandal; into all actions which, though they escaped the law, might appear contrary to good morals.
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part C. From Henry VII. to Mary
