Sentence examples for opposed to proceeding from inspiring English sources

To his credit, Prime Minister David Cameron seems opposed to proceeding in that direction.

Physicians were divided on whether emotional or existential suffering were adequate reasons to proceed with sedation, and some were strongly opposed to proceeding on such a basis.

The pathway taken in this divergent response is linked to the treatment dose and hence amount of DNA damage achieved [ 9] however it is clear that differing tumour types have dramatically differing thresholds for the effective induction of apoptosis as opposed to proceeding with DNA repair.

When Rover appears to start the game, select "DS Suitcase" as opposed to proceeding as usual by choosing "Yeah!" Connect to Wii.

Although the tentative agreement is subject to approval by a vote on Thursday of lawmakers involved in the transportation budget, Senator Shelby has been the only one publicly opposed to letting regulators proceed immediately with their original plan.

American officials, though, were opposed to the judicial proceeding because they thought there was no way to ensure that he would serve a lengthy sentence.

As its name suggests, "all-up" was a form of examining everything to be used for a space mission all at once, as opposed to incremental modes of proceeding inch by slow inch.

He highlights the use of hard quorum calls for any motion to proceed, as opposed to a far quicker unanimous consent provision.

As it did recently in another DOMA case in the Ninth Circuit, the Department of Justice (along with the plaintiffs) filed a request for en banc review in the First Circuit as opposed to the slower route of proceeding to a three-judge panel before en banc consideration.

When making in-kind distributions to beneficiaries (as opposed to handing out the proceeds of assets that have been liquidated), executors have always tried to give out assets that are not only roughly equal in value, but also have a roughly similar basis.

When making in-kind distributions to beneficiaries (as opposed to handing out the proceeds of assets that have been sold), executors have always tried to give out assets that are not only roughly equal in value, but also have a roughly similar basis.