Sentence examples for objector with from inspiring English sources

Here was the conscientious objector with the same determination to prevent a far worse war.

Although he had registered as a conscientious objector with the Selective Service, he refused, at his father's insistence, to accept alternative service, and in 1961 he was sentenced to prison for draft evasion.

One of the most enjoyable tennis matches we were ever in was a doubles contest, at the time the Nazi-Soviet pact was in effect, in which the other participants were an American Firster, an all-out-aid-to-Britain man, and conscientious objector, with whom we were paired.

The episode is said to have told against him in 1977 when the incoming President Jimmy Carter nominated him as director of the CIA, but withdrew the nomination when he learned that the Chappaquiddick involvement might prevent his approval by the Senate; his registration as a conscientious objector with his draft board just after the second world war may also have been a factor.

Nyāya's strategy is then (1) to charge the objector with making a "pragmatic contradiction," (2) to take veridicality as cognitive default, and (3) to certify cognitions by source identification as well as by inference from the success or failure of the activity that they provoke and guide.

Russia's lower house of Parliament passed legislation that would provide conscientious objectors with an alternative to the draft, but under conditions critics call onerous.

Around 16,500 men were recorded as conscientious objectors, with Quakers playing a large role.

In the 8th Circuit's eyes, Hobby Lobby seems to provide religious objectors with carte blanche to decide for themselves which government regulations count as substantial burdens on their religious liberty.

Based on the previous discussion, CO based on a simple statement is the position that would allure potential free-riders as well as objectors with CO based on misconceptions and/or discriminatory reasons.

He had applied to become a conscientious objector along with two dozen other marines who all ended up with me at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina.

These three, who had flunked out of Harvard -- one a conscientious objector, another with a hole in his heart, the third a cross-dresser fond of boys -- have spent the war hiding out in the Luxor.