Sentence examples for no longer acknowledge from inspiring English sources

In effect, the world should no longer acknowledge Mr. Mugabe as Zimbabwe's president.

That, of course, is the very definition of the filibuster, now so routine that Republican no longer acknowledge what they are doing.

Pranab Kaku's parents were horrified by the thought of their only son marrying an American woman, and a few weeks later our telephone rang in the middle of the night: it was Mr. Chakraborty telling my father that they could not possibly bless such a marriage, that it was out of the question, that if Pranab Kaku dared to marry Deborah he would no longer acknowledge him as a son.

But too many people no longer acknowledge these benefits as their own negative experience dominates.

Russia has said it no longer acknowledges the authority of Mr. Schockenhoff, and Agence France-Presse reported that his aides had said he had been denied meetings with diplomats and had not been admitted to the Russian Parliament.

Re "When Will We Stop Saying 'First Woman to ----------'?" (Week in Review, April 9), about the naming of Katie Couric as the next anchor of the "CBS Evening News": There is this myth that equality under the law is tantamount to no longer acknowledging a difference between the sexes, to removing all gender boundaries, to the creation of coed bathrooms.

Check things out from outer space and you'll see that the tracks continue into the mountain wilderness to one final destination no longer acknowledged by the mapmakers.

"Add to all of this," Kim said urgently, "That they are no longer acknowledging the armistice agreement that ended the Korean War in 1953".

Moreover, they expressed concern when young people no longer acknowledged them on the streets or valued their contributions to community meetings.

Department for Work and Pensions officials openly acknowledge they no longer know how many out-of-work benefits there are, and the government manual on benefits now runs to more than 10,000 pages.

It's no longer universally acknowledged that "a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife", but many of Jane Austen's thoughts on love, relationships, class, clothes and even the joys of nature are amazingly relevant to modern life.