"I am a dissenter on the use of this term...I would have eliminated it if it were up to me alone.
She credited her tenuous upbringing with making her "a skeptic and a dissenter" for the rest of her life.
He endorsed the violence done to a dissenter at one of his rallies, and he now floats the idea of making entry to the United States contingent on religion.
During that time, the Court has been dominated by conservatives, a situation that has left her as a dissenter in many of the most important cases.
In 1607, the minister, John Munro of Tain, a dissenter against the religious plans of James VI, was imprisoned with a fellow minister at Doune, though he escaped with the contrivance of the then Constable of the Castle, who was subsequently imprisoned for aiding the dissenters.
On Chicago's City Council, she is often a dissenter against the wishes of Mayor Richard M. Daley.
As articulated by a notable dissenter of the ASPI study, locals are rarely given a voice.
A reasonable dissenter of high school age could believe that standing or remaining silent signified her own participation in, or approval of, the group exercise, rather than her respect for it.
If a dissenter's view of Middle America were turned into a Bingo card, Kate Zambreno's debut novel O Fallen Angel ― recently reissued by Harper Perennial ― would win the game a few pages in".
For most authoritarian states, state news media, especially television, have helped leaders stay in power by creating a parallel reality for their populations and depriving dissenters of a wider audience.
In 1990, the historian Barton Bernstein argued that it is an "unconvincing claim" by Teller that he was a "covert dissenter" to the use of the weapon.
