Sentence examples for having once spurned from inspiring English sources

Having once spurned the IMF, euro-zone leaders beg for its help.

By late Sunday night it had become clear that Tsipras's U-turn on measures he had once spurned had produced a potentially far-reaching split.

Sensed she had once been spurned by "great love of her life" and was wary of falling in love all over again too soon.

Once spurned, Oracle offered Ford the deal it had fashioned for GM.

But as minorities gain entry to the companies that once spurned them, charges of racial harassment on the job have almost doubled, to 6,249 last year from 3,272 in 1990, the commission said.

When they hear Mr. Booker talking about expanding his base and meeting with people who once spurned him, they grow concerned that his idealism may have surrendered to pragmatism.

That shift has mostly taken place in the working-class districts of big cities that once spurned nationalism.

They had rejected George Bush's pale copy; Bush, after all, was a man who once spurned Reagan's policies as "voodoo economics".

(Relativity, Blu-ray $39.99, DVD $29.98, PG-13) BEASTLY Beautyy and the Beast" transposed to the Upper East Side, where an arrogant high school student (Alex Pettyfer) lives under a curse that has transformed him into a bald person with excessive tattoos; only the love of the pure girl he once spurned (Vanessa Hudgens) can change him back.

— Julia Moskin Details: Blue cocktails, once spurned by mixologists as the antithesis of all things authentic, are no longer completely taboo. Robert Simonson Business Insider: Since airlines have cut way back on their food services, why do they still need those huge carts that block the aisles?

Many factories once spurned workers much older than 25.