Sentence examples for even spurned from inspiring English sources
She even spurned offers for the film rights, because she didn't want anyone interpreting her book for the screen.
And in opting for a ride on the favourite, he has even spurned the horse trained by his own father.
Since the company is operating under Chapter 11, shareholders, creditors and even spurned suitors might try to obstruct the plan in court.
He popped up in almost every TV series of note – Casualty, Haggard (starring Keith Barron as a lascivious Georgian squire; Kelly played a sidekick called Nathaniel Grunge), the Poirot series and EastEnders – he even spurned a long-term contract with Coronation Street, having made a cameo impression in 1983 as Bob Challis, the man who repainted the Rovers Return before it burned down.
A great example of this is Blockbuster in the 2000s, which frequently liked to sound the alarm on why video streaming was a niche business, and even spurned the opportunity to acquire Netflix for $50 million.
Western Union, once the U.S.' largest company, doubted that AT&T's phone calls could replace its telegrams and even spurned an early chance to buy Alexander Graham Bell's patents.
Jessica Alba, depressingly, does not diet at all, and even spurns diet soda.
Kim has visited China three times since 2010, once even spurning former U.S. president Jimmy Carter, who was in Pyongyang and wanted a meeting.
Stephen Curry, like the Cavaliers star, was born in Akron, though the 2015 most valuable player hasn't received the same sort of celebration as James -- and he didn't even spurn its team in order to win NBA championships for another team.
His last book, "Legend of a Suicide," became a surprise best seller in France and England, even though, spurned by agent after agent, it took 12 years to find an American publisher and then was scantily reviewed, except in The New York Times and one or two other newspapers.
Even as Moses was letting the fiction of a Brooklyn Sports Authority study the stadium plan, even as newspapers articles suggested the possibility of the great domed stadium's rising over Brooklyn, even as O'Malley spurned Los Angeles's first overtures in 1955, the Dodgers in Brooklyn were doomed.
