Sentence examples for Strong repudiation from inspiring English sources

The speech received extensive coverage in the British press, and prompted the State Department to issue a strong repudiation.

His remarks have prompted a strong repudiation from Jeb Bush, the former president's brother, and moved the squabbling Republican primary conversation on to questions of foreign policy and US military might.

Sanders, somewhat surprisingly given his reputation as uncompromising, takes a more strategic line even than colleagues such as Harry Reid, the senate minority leader, who earlier this month issued a strong repudiation of Trump when he described him as "a sexual predator who lost the popular vote and fuelled his campaign with bigotry and hate".

Until Thursday, the N.T.S.B. proposal was the strongest repudiation issued by a federal agency of consumer technology's creep into passenger cars.

Below its hilarity, so wild that it hurts, Catch-22 is the strongest repudiation of our civilization, in fiction, to come out of World War II.

The scale of the defeat represented a strong and public repudiation for Israel and the US, who find themselves out of step with the rest of the world.

The forces of repudiation found strong support in the departing President Andrew Johnson, a Democrat from Tennessee whom Abraham Lincoln put on the Republican ticket in 1864 in a spirit of unity to save the Union.

Also, from before, he tried to give Wright the benefit of the doubt, but didn't anticipate Wright downing a bottle of kook-ass, crazy pills to stage a media-blitz bit on minstrelsy, so the repudiation had to come bigger, stronger, faster, better.

However, the strong showing of support for not arming the police and the repudiation of the gallows were both rather heart warming and by-and-large the crowd didn't frighten me.

The youthful volunteers for McCarthy, motivated by their strong desire for peace in Vietnam, proclaimed their candidate's victory a repudiation of the war.

In essence, Obama's campaign is a repudiation of the Karl Rove school of politics, which calls for a strong showing by the base at the cost of later reconciliation.