Sentence examples for bring objections from inspiring English sources

Screenings of films at the Arab Film Festival that take on gay and lesbian issues often bring objections from officials at Arab consulates, said Michel Shehadeh, the executive director of the festival, which takes place every October.

In cobbling together language that allowed each country to claim to have avoided making any concessions that would bring objections at home, the Doha negotiations put off resolving the really difficult issues.

Several had brought objections of their own to file defensively, only if someone objected to their presence on the ballot.

Other changes have brought objections.

Though seemingly scrupulous, the latter attribution has brought objections from the movie studio which commissioned the screenplay from Puzo and can make a case to own it.

Initially, the county proposed diverting sewage out of the watershed and into county treatment plants in Peekskill and Yonkers that discharge into the Hudson River, bringing objections from those cities and Hudson river environmentalists.

It also brought objections from critics who warned of possible risk to the embryo and the in vitro fertilization procedure itself, in which embryos are generated from a couple's egg and sperm.

Frank said in an objection in a case at the Court of the United States District Court Northern District of Ohio of the CCAF, "while the Center focuses on bringing objections to unfair class action settlements, it makes no effort to engage in quid pro quo settlements to extort attorneys, and has never settled an objection.

All week the two ministers worked with her, and under their supervision, she had written out a formal recantation of her unsound opinions that had formerly brought objection.

The justices ruled that a company can, indeed, bring religious objections against Obamacare.In the case, Burwell v Hobby Lobby Stores , Inc the court ruled that closely held companies can refuse to offer workers coverage of contraception without facing fines.

He adds that the elegant Zhou — who would be "criticized for having concentrated on softening some of Mao's practices rather than resisting them" — faced the classic quandary of the "adviser to the prince," who must balance "the benefits of the ability to alter events against the possibility of exclusion, should he bring his objections to any one policy to a head".