Sentence examples for considering renouncing from inspiring English sources

Kuettel began considering renouncing when his local bank in Switzerland refused to refinance his $450,000 condominium.

A patriotism that waxes and wanes so volatilely from avoiding my home country for six months at a time and openly considering renouncing my American citizenship, to taking my vacation time to go to a desert in Texas and get a USDA stamp tattooed on my ass.

In exchange for such a provision, boards might consider renouncing more-draconian measures, such as a fee-shifting bylaw that forces plaintiffs to pay the company's expenses if their litigation is unsuccessful.

According to the Illuminated Chronicle, Géza considered renouncing the crown in favor of Solomon from the end of the year.

Only if and when you might apply for citizenship in another country would you need to consider renouncing your natural citizenship.

Graham neglected to mention that President Obama's father had denounced Islam and that Islamic law considers anyone who renounces Islam as worthy of death.

Automatic adjustment, together with the anchor against inflation provided by the fixed parity, has, for all its defects, delivered much better results than the country has been used to.Why then is Argentina considering the further step of renouncing its currency altogether?

Ben-Gurion judged the decision ("A cause for lamentation for generations") in considering that Israel could never renounce its claim in Judea, Samaria and over Old Jerusalem.

The effects of the exposures considered are not instantaneous, and renouncing alcohol, say, would not reduce one's excess risk to zero immediately.

When it does, it may be worth considering the possibility that being more respectful will require renouncing a pleasure that most of us are loathe to admit, namely, the delicious taste of vented anger.

But considered as a gesture and not as an act renouncing air travel, or unseasonal food, just might make a difference because if everybody did it, there would be a measurable change, largely for the better.