Sentence examples for fully renounce from inspiring English sources

I felt an effervescent magic inside me when I imagined a life dating girls, but I thought it meant I had to fully renounce the years I had spent dating terrible guys with Charles Bukowski collections and acoustic guitars (though they probably were best renounced, to be honest).

The first point concerns the fact that, upon closer examination, no technology can fully renounce its dependence on energy.

However, she also described his 1961 coup as necessary, which alienated some younger voters who were wary of Ms Park's unwillingness to fully renounce her father.

Much more important is "Tecnick as the technological quotient of a civilization" in a field where postmodern society determines the rules responsible for actively and regularly managing technology (Khanna and Khanna, 2012) that seek to anticipate risks, and prepare the capacity to defend against, stop, modify or even fully renounce distortionary processes if necessary.

Mr Amis in his letter chides his friend for not having fully renounced left-wing ideals.

A fairer assessment might conclude that, despite appearances, neither the north nor the south has fully renounced their generations-old conflict, which both are continuing by other means.

Crucially, the language no longer insists that the White House certify that Iran has fully renounced terrorism, something the administration felt was an impractical obstacle designed to scupper the talks.

After the traumas of National Socialism and the war, however, it is fair to say that Jaspers' political philosophy never moved finally beyond a sceptical attitude towards pure democracy, and his political writings never fully renounced the sense that German society was not sufficiently evolved to support a democracy, and Germans required education and guidance for democracy to take hold.

Fully implantable devices renounce the percutaneous drivelines and transmit the energy into the body of the patient via two coils.

And he has been running for the presidency ever since.Mr Edwards has reinvented himself as a fully-fledged populist, renouncing his 2002 Senate vote in favour of the Iraq war and embracing a wide-ranging programme for helping the poor.

Yet to attain this enlightenment is, in a sense, to renounce what is fully human; it is a kind of death.