Sentence examples for not be spurned from inspiring English sources

One reader, however, said the hot city should not be spurned.

The chance must not be spurned | Simon Tisdall Midnight is meant to be the cutoff time, but it has soft edges.

In Catholic doctrine, the argument is based on the commandment "Thou shalt not kill" (made applicable under the New Covenant by Jesus in Matthew 19 18), as well as the idea that life is a gift given by God which should not be spurned, and that suicide is against the "natural order" and thus interferes with God's master plan for the world.

By definition, somebody must have thought it was worthless, but there's plenty of mongo that wouldn't be spurned on "Antiques Roadshow".

By definition, somebody must have thought it was worthless, but there's plenty of mongo that wouldn't be spurned on "Antiques Roadshow". Mongo can be literally concrete (decorative slabs from old buildings) or it can be as abstract as the identities foragers steal from discarded computers.

However, the old ideas are not to be spurned and the old forms are not altogether to be cast aside when they contain the spark of life... ...... Pond's article was viewed by some as a criticism of those in the Prairie School who overemphasized the horizontal over the vertical.

Now Hull's main companies make health-care products, food and chemicals, which are essential enough not to be spurned in a downturn.

Had it not been for wrestling the sport, which has now been spurned by the IOC three times in ten years, was in with a chance.

It needs to stay that way, for the voters are not in a mood to be spurned again.

When President Obama uses his State of the Union address on Tuesday to rally America to "outbuild" other nations, he will face an unusual challenge: getting Republicans to embrace public works projects again as the kind of worthy bacon they have traditionally fought to bring home, and not as wasteful pork that should be spurned.

We're not saying the supermarkets are forces of evil to be spurned.