Sentence examples for fervently rejects from inspiring English sources
One reason that Hazelden may find it difficult to accommodate the new drugs that people like Alan Leshner claim with revolutionize the treatment of addiction is that the A.A. philosophy fervently rejects the idea of a "cure".
The play's second act is basically concerned with Suzanna's imploring Max to give Becky a reassuring phone call, an idea Max fervently rejects.
Pointing to America's use of Agent Orange in the Vietnam War, as well as its role in overthrowing democratically elected leaders while ushering in dictatorships across Latin America, Chomsky fervently rejects the president's entire premise for taking military action in Syria.
In the absence of the Messiah, they fervently reject Zionism and the legitimacy of the Jewish state.
But animal welfare advocates fervently reject euthanasia, and some warn that reducing the stray population while doing nothing about the country's vast mounds of garbage could be dangerous because rats might thrive in dogs' place.
Congress must fervently reject efforts to limit the rights of American artists and creators – no matter how "good" their intentions might be.
In the case of Giuseppe Rinaldi, however, he was embracing tradition and fervently rejecting the new style of raising Barolo in French oak barrels, while Claudine is not part of a movement (like Beppe was/is), nor is she trying to convince others to eschew oak for red and white Burgundy.
Indeed, most of them would fervently reject to sanctions against Iran, North Korea, Libya, Venezuela, China, Zimbabwe, Syria or Saudi Arabia.
Other colonies in Bolivia have loosened their codes, but Manitobans fervently reject cars, and all of their tractors have steel tires, as owning any mechanised vehicle with rubber tyres is seen as a cardinal sin because it enables easy contact with the outside world.
Otherape, Please (to Go) .
Although fervently rejected [ 3], this has given rise to a proposal of a new classification system for NAE that includes the regulation of loss of organic anions or potential HCO3-[ 7].
