Sentence examples for objection to doing from inspiring English sources

Ms. Couric, he added, had no objection to doing the interview.

This latest sentence follows his objection to doing community service in West Jerusalem, where he reasonably feared for his safety.

For one thing, members of Gen Y date more freely across racial lines than in past generations, according to William Strauss, 54, co-author of "Millennials Rising," and a 1997 USA Today/Gallup poll bears that out: 57percentt of teens who dated said that they had done so interracially; another 30percentt said they had no objection to doing so.

Both cases will turn on the question of whether arts and craft stores and Mennonite cabinetmakers are required to provide contraceptives and things like Plan B under the Affordable Care Act if they have a sincere religious objection to doing so.

Millikan considers a related objection to do with omnipresent beneficial background conditions, the prima facie worry being whether her theory excludes them.

But in focusing on the M.T.A.'s purchase of specialty steel fabricated by a Chinese company, Mr. Navarro chooses an inappropriate project to illustrate his broad objections to doing business with China.

I have no objections to doing the old stuff that works.

Among the highlights of the many shows that followed over the years, Henry lists a Blind Date sketch with Elle Macpherson, Ali G's interview with Posh and Becks and James Corden's contributions in the grudging guise of Smithy, including the latest scripted rant that covered all the usual objections to "do-gooding" entertainers.

A common objection to physicians doing "bedside rationing" is that their commitments are and should be to the individual patients whom they are treating, not to broader social concerns.

Moreover, reporting objection to pay does not necessarily lead to similar behavior in real life as it is not related to the payment experience in the year before the survey (i.e. chances of paying in real life are similar for those who object to pay and for those who do not object).

Galileo's disobedience also cost him a lot of scientific support, Dr. Mayer said, but again the objections had to do more with religion.