Sentence examples for great objection from inspiring English sources

It's not that Blaine, in practice, has any great objection to fooling the audience.

The passage about lions, hares, and vipers reminds you of the other great objection to Herodotus — his unreliability.

So when Morsi was overthrown by a military coup in July last year, the Obama administration, while bleating about the importance of democracy and the Arab spring, made no great objection.

Mike found an eight-digit example from Captain Cook's Journal During his First Voyage Round the World (ca. 1771): And I have a great objection to firing with powder only amongst people who know not the difference The current record of 10 digits was discovered in April 2010 from a model railway forum post dated 1 December 2009.

I wasn't quite as hostile to Teddy as most of my fellow "Crimeds," but I had no great objections to our editorial endorsing Hughes.

John Dryden rewrote Antony and Cleopatra as a creaky melodrama called All for Love (1677), while David Garrick overhauled Romeo and Juliet, declaring his intention to "clear the original as much as possible from the jingle and quibble which were always thought the great objections to reviving it".

And they've raised great objections about missile defense, but I explained to them that I understand that the technology and the will, for that matter, of some in Congress will really mean that initially we will be deploying systems that will prevent the accidental launch of the ones and twos, with the ability for some nation like Iran to eventually say to us, "And we've got one aimed at Israel.

The procedures for affixing the CE mark meet with no great objections.

But my greatest objection was to the isolation: no Internet, mail or phone service.

But the greatest objection to this reductive view of the elderly is that it offers an impoverished view of what it is to be human.

"My first and greatest objection to the research is that they did not have any valid statistical test comparing the software directly to human graders," said Mr. Perelman, a retired director of writing and a current researcher at M.I.T.