Sentence examples for another repudiation from inspiring English sources

Yet another repudiation of Mr Bush's policies, the order was widely seen as a signal from the new President that he intends to honour his promise to voters to shut the camp.

But no matter what happens, this second straight Detroit-Pittsburgh Cup series promises to be a triumph of positive, inspiring, skill-centered hockey, another repudiation of the brutish physicality that used to set the example in the N.H.L. and that reached its ultimate expression in the 2007 championship of the provoked-at-a-glance Anaheim Ducks.

"Especially when she is going to be making decisions that are, in one way or another, a repudiation of Rudd".

It came just hours before another judicial repudiation of the administration's view that fighting terrorism essentially exempts it from normal constitutional constraints.

In that contrast, he demonstrates why Burnham's practice triumphed in its time, and he sees the mid-twentieth-century rise of the International Style as yet another, posthumous repudiation of Sullivan's vision.

How familiar it all is: another sacred pilgrimage, another attack on her fellow intellectuals, another grand pronouncement ripe for future repudiation.

That's the real concern here: the fact that Romney has apparently shown little interest in foreign policy, or at least in getting past the Not-Obama stage of foreign-policy thinking, is yet another indication, on top of his repudiation of his record in Massachusetts, that politics is ultimately his first priority, not governing.

It is another reversal of policy and a repudiation of the government's own pledge to combat age discrimination... Somebody there has the curious idea that money a worker saved in what is called an Alternatively Secured Pension is a way of avoiding tax.

Henry James groaned about his country's "perpetual repudiation of the past" while another Henry Fordd, this time) called history "bunk".

From another, it is an outright military coup — a repudiation of the process of politics itself.

In one way or another, these whip-lashing events feel like a repudiation of certain beliefs.