Sentence examples for a decisive rejection from inspiring English sources

By the same token, the failure of high inflation to materialize amounts to a decisive rejection of that model.

But it was a decisive rejection of the proposition that a government that subsidizes a secular activity must necessarily, as a matter of the constitutional free exercise of religion, subsidize the comparable religious activity as well.

Then there will be the "no" voters, who still need convincing that a decisive rejection of violent conflict is the best way forward for Colombia, and who could yet stand in the way of a successful peace.

In truth, some elections are more important than others, and in Ireland on Friday the likelihood is the electorate will deliver an unprecedented verdict in the form of a decisive rejection of Fianna Fáil.

JD Budden Exmouth, Devon It seems impossible for Peter Mandelson to grasp that the election of Jeremy Corbyn as leader of the Labour party reflected a decisive rejection of Labour's performance in recent years.

This revealed a decisive rejection of the censored tobit model.

But it has left itself open to attack by demanding more oversight of the financial system when critics say it did not make good use of its existing powers to supervise banks and enforce consumer-protection laws before the crisis.The latest round of meddling does not so far signal a more decisive rejection of the merits of independent central banks.

After House approval of its stopgap bill after midnight on Friday, the Senate voted 59 to 36 to set aside the House bill, with a handful of conservative Republicans joining with Democrats to deliver a quick and decisive rejection.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday delivered a swift and decisive rejection of the Securities and Exchange Commission's argument that it should operate under a more forgiving statute of limitations in pursuing penalties in fraud cases.

Angela Merkel meets François Hollande later on Monday, as the two leaders scramble to respond to Greece's decisive rejection of an EU bailout plan.

Such bias emerges when a small-N study with a negative finding is more often "file-drawered" because it is not deemed rigorous enough to constitute decisive rejection of the null, whereas a small-N study with a positive finding would be more often published because it was able to reject the null despite being under-powered.