Sentence examples for completely discarded from inspiring English sources

Truro, on the other hand, has almost completely discarded its waterfront scene.

In the case of Esaw Garner, her testimony on the birth of her children is completely discarded in court.

Just because the wonder drugs of the '90s have disappointed doesn't mean the science should be completely discarded.

The "Araucaria mirabilis" trees had 3 branching categories, corresponding to the typical pattern in extant Araucariaceae, although 4 branching categories cannot be completely discarded.

Indeed, efforts to eliminate street lighting represent a rare instance in modern history in which a technology of longstanding benefit has been restricted, if not completely discarded.

Around the latter, I accompanied The Wire's creator, David Simon, who introduced me to many of the men and women who have to live in a society that has been completely discarded by the state and their fellow citizens.

A spokeswoman for Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said Friday that the department was not completely discarding the Bush rule and that officials intended to complete an environmental impact statement on the possible effects of the rule, as well as a range of alternatives.

Our approach to minimizing the loss of information is to weaken information involved in conflicts rather than completely discarding it.

However, we cannot completely discard that sevoflurane could facilitate the Pilocarpine action in the rat model or contribute to the generation of the EEG abnormalities recorded in the primate.

"We live in a society in which equality is championed and diversity is celebrated, certainly within the workplace, so why does it feel as if the teaching profession is completely discarding the unique richness that comes with regional accents?" Baratta will present his research findings at the British Education Research Association conference at Leeds University in September.

Rather than completely discard that proposition, Professor Krugman has recently formulated a theory of exceptions to the Keynesian theory, which he believes can help explain some of my findings: Here's the question: why do patterns of employment over time that are, in fact, normally supply-driven continue to be visible even during a demand-side slump?