Sentence examples for large rejection of from inspiring English sources

The reasons for the large rejection of candidate sequences are commonly observed and include either unsuitable base composition (for example, too high/low GC content), or more often, because insufficient flanking region was available to attach the primers.

Shareholders blocked the Dolan family's $10.6 billion bid for Cablevision Systems yesterday, the largest rejection of a buyout ever.

Emerging practitioners say the new nomenclature signifies a larger rejection of the idea of architect as singular creator and a retreat from the era of the "starchitect" fueled by the prerecession building boom.

The recent US elections are Exhibit A. "We're taking back control of our government," goes the Tea Party rallying cry, the more shrill version of what a lot of voters felt in the largest rejection of a sitting party in 70 years.

Large rejection issues are involved here.

Hillary Clinton has symbolized a larger cultural rejection of traditional womanhood, said Kristin Du Mez, a Calvin College historian working on a book on Clinton's religious background.

Still, I can't help but wonder whether his refusal to fight on terms that leave him at a disadvantage reflects something larger, a rejection of the role society wants him to play.

The upheavals that we've seen with the election of President Trump, with the increasingly large-scale rejection of the key institutions of society, I think will only become more extreme as the wealth differentials become ever greater.

A different error made by large corporations is rejection of openings in emerging businesses because they are too small, thereby allowing new ventures an opportunity to gain footholds that cannot later be dislodged.

Dismissing the reason simply as political correctness, Bronski writes, "gay liberation was a youth movement whose sense of history was defined to a large degree by rejection of the past".

The dismaying truth is that birtherism is part of a larger pattern of rejection of reality that has taken hold of intimidating segments of one of the two political parties that alternate in power in our governing institutions.