Sentence examples for extreme rejection from inspiring English sources

Theologically, the school formed the extreme rejection of anthropomorphism (tashbih), attributing to God only those essential elements and qualities set forth clearly in the Qurʾān.

However, Hermès extreme rejection of Arnault's overtures, brings to mind the reaction of the Bancroft family, which controlled Wall Street Journal-owner Dow Jones, upon Rupert Murdoch's, ultimately successful, pursuit of the US media group.

To suggest that a candidate should have no foreign investments, he went on, could lead to an extreme rejection of all things foreign – not only no overseas investments but also, "by the way, don't buy any foreign products.

It's that extreme rejection of the entire law, said Massachusetts Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren, that has made it easier for Democrats to defend.

Ironically, the parents who are least willing to let go seem destined to suffer the most extreme rejection from the child.

Sites under shifting selection were significantly associated with outliers both in extreme support and extreme rejection of the spurious nectar-feeding clade (Fig. 12B) relative to the null distribution of differences between alternative phylogenies (G-tests of goodness-of-fit for both CYTB and COX1 G2 = 59.182, P = 1.409E 13; for CYTB only G2 = 51.258, P = 7.402E 12).

Most studies identified extreme social rejection and bullying as key risk factors.

They sought a monastic life that called for extreme asceticism, rejection of feudal revenues, and manual labor for monks.

The combination of genetically modified pigs, tolerance protocols, and effective immunosuppressive medications has already helped to reduce the extreme organ rejection witnessed in early xenotransplantation.

It was then that His last words "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" (Matt. 27:46/ Mark 15 34) took on a whole new meaning for me and maybe for the first time, I was able to grasp the extreme desolation, rejection, and abandonment Christ must have experienced on the cross.

The poet's adjustment, over two or three centuries, to a Newtonian cosmos, Kantian criticism, and the spectral universe portrayed by physics has conspicuously not been a happy one and has led alternately or simultaneously to the extremes of rejection of reason and speaking in tongues on the one hand and the hysterical claim that poetry will save the world on the other.