Sentence examples for objections most from inspiring English sources

In the nineteen-eighties, she laid out her objections most pointedly to her young friend and devotee Brian Sibley.

Recently, opponents of structural reform have put forward more exotic objections – most notably the problem caused by deflation when policy interest rates are at zero.

That has not stopped protesters from tirelessly raising objections, most strongly in 1995, when three servicemen gang-raped a schoolgirl, and in September, when tens of thousands demonstrated against the deployment of the Osprey.

What modern performances can do is answer at least one of the purely practical objections most often raised against the Rifkin thesis: the "balance problem," the contention that a chorus of just four singers will be drowned out by Bach's instrumental ensemble.

"Tying the Knot," directed by Jim de Sève, is firmly on the side of legalizing same-sex marriage, but it allows opponents like President Bush, Bob Barr (a former Republican congressman from Georgia and the sponsor of the Defense of Marriage Act) and many others a platform to voice objections, most derived from the Bible.

The first to be considered are the "absent" and "inverted" qualia objections most closely associated with Ned Block (1980b; see also Block and Fodor 1972).

The distraction factor was the objection most cited by a segment of opera buffs when supertitles were introduced.

Boehner's real objection, most thought, was that the Republican Presidential candidates were scheduled to hold a televised debate at the Reagan Library on the seventh, and Obama's speech would upstage it.

But these objections are most unlikely to scupper the agreement.

For example, she allowed a bill to pass paying for the Iraq war over the objections of most Democrats.

The fiscal cliff bill earlier this month passed only because Mr. Boehner allowed it on the floor, despite objections from most Republicans.