Sentence examples for explicit rejection of from inspiring English sources
There was aggression in public life, but also an explicit rejection of extremism – often called "enthusiasm" or "fanaticism".
The only explicit rejection of old mores comes on Good Ol Boys Clubb, a kickback at country's all-powerful gatekeepers.
Instead, she advises readers on how to fulfill their dreams while surviving the workplace — an explicit rejection of the work-obsessed society she lives in.
In December, the government expelled Anne-Sophie Gindroz, the head of the Lao chapter of the Swiss charity Helvetas, citing her "explicit rejection" of the Lao political system.
Nonetheless, there remained important points of differentiation: tuition fees, for example, became the leitmotif of the nationalist approach – an explicit rejection of the Blairite education agenda.
Still an explicit rejection of the drug by the F.D.A. might prompt the compendia to re-evaluate the drug or prompt insurers to ignore the compendia.
It was not an explicit rejection on the basis of gender, though Merlyn suspects that had something to do with it.
She detailed explicit rejections of racist behavior from prominent Republicans in the past, like Bob Dole, George W. Bush and Senator John McCain of Arizona.
Enter their implicit and explicit rejections of immigration, including serious barriers to and discouragement of legal and skilled immigration, such as H-1B visa holders and international students — along with the general sense of "you're not welcome here" that they're clearly doing their damnedest to convey.
"The tone of Breitbart is hell-raising, offensive, transgressive, vulgar, nasty," said Main. "But you don't see explicit rejections of political, racial egalitarianism on Breitbart".
Care was taken to interpret any disparities in significance of a correlation across the subject groups in concert with other findings, as these disparities were not tested as explicit rejections of hypotheses of zero difference in the correlation coefficients of the respective groups.
