Sentence examples for implications of rejecting from inspiring English sources
Told of Mr. Bush's decision, she said, Mr. Powell asked that the president look at "other considerations," apparently referring to the political implications of rejecting the Geneva Conventions for the antiterror coalition.
In the past, internal debates within the Southern Front over relations with Islamists have focused on the military implications of rejecting them.
The campaign has been criticized for still using conventionally appealing models, but the implications of rejecting Photoshop for a global campaign are huge.
"Rejecting her is a way of rejecting the establishment".
But it is well to remember, also, how many white Americans rejected the idea of a multiracial nation and how many black Americans, recognizing the implications of that rejection, took steps to build their lives elsewhere.
In the face of these implications, we should reject whatever stands in the way of free will, whether that be the authority of Aristotle or some abstruse principle of metaphysics.
I support the city's Safer City and Safer Schools programs, but feel their concurrent goal--to reduce crime--will be severely undermined by Proposition E. I hope as responsible voters, you will consider all of the adverse implications of Proposition E, and reject it for the sake of my family and yours.
But Livingstone's team would be unwise to continue rejecting the implications of research by Ipsos Mori into why significant groups of voters in the suburbs concluded that Ken was not their guy.
But he rejects the implications of corruption.
Frederick firmly rejected any implications of papal overlordship and asserted that he held the empire "from God alone by the election of the princes".
Frederick firmly rejected any implications of papal overlordship and asserted that he held the empire "from God alone by the election of the princes". That his policies were grounded in political realities is confirmed by his actions in 1158, when again he set forth to Italy.
