Sentence examples for better rejected from inspiring English sources
I would like to think that he would have been confirmed without further ado — or, better, rejected, but on the legitimate grounds of inadequate qualifications and unknowable or abhorrent views.
A direct WIMP (Weakly Interacting Massive Particle) detector with a neutron veto system is designed to better reject neutrons.
It is noticed in Figure 20 that the smaller signal has less distortion and is able to better reject the undesired jamming signal at almost all frequencies.
While failed the interview may give some hints how to prepare better, reject the possible feeling that you are a failed person in general.
In multiple scattering regime, the presence of large scatterers combined with the use of circularly polarized incident light would in principle allow for the observation of polarization memory effects, giving rise to a situation where the RL scheme better rejects optical noise than the RR one.
In a book published last month, entitled L'Engrenage: Mémoires d'un Trader (The Spiral: Memories of a Trader), Kerviel admits that he felt "an anxiety to do better and better", but rejects the suggestion that this was caused by the contrast between his modest upbringing and those of his colleagues.
As long as the real costs and benefits of waste management policies, including their impact on health, are not explicitly accounted for in economic evaluations, there is a risk that poorer policies will be adopted and better policies rejected.
Wouldn't it be better to reject the beauty and fashion industries completely?
"The U.S. Treasury would be better off rejecting a lot of these bids and selling these warrants to third-party investors," Prof. Wilson, at the University of Louisiana, said.
Mr. Notebaert made his remarks as part of an effort to persuade Wall Street investors and analysts that MCI would be better off rejecting Verizon as a suitor and accepting Qwest as a merger partner.
He admits now that the job of the A&R rep at his label was to push him to be better, to reject anything that was less than perfect – yet Kiwanuka found the process dispiriting.
