Sentence examples for profoundly reject from inspiring English sources
The vast majority of Norwegians, he said, "are decent people, and profoundly reject this kind of violence".
But the proposals that they've put forward in order to accomplish that only by cutting spending means cuts to things like Medicare and education that the American people profoundly reject.
Bruce said that these admonishments had not come from the top: "I profoundly reject the notion that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge sat down and wanted an edict issued to the media of the United States on how they choose to take things out of their cupboard in the morning.
And so his humanity is not an "issue" to be debated nor a privilege that can either be forfeited by him or demanded of him; it is a reality that makes profound moral demands on us to honor, which don't go away even when he profoundly, hideously rejected his own moral responsibility to care about James Byrd.
But seminary rectors were left to discern the meaning of less obvious instructions to reject candidates who "show profoundly deep-rooted homosexual tendencies, or support the so-called gay culture".
Because it usually came with colonial rule, it was seen as a foreign import and rejected as profoundly unnatural.
The opposition Socialist Party called the final vote "a great disappointment for the French people," saying they had rejected the "profoundly unfair text".
Our study does not reject the possibility of seasonal influenza viruses causing occasional, disseminated infection in profoundly immunosuppressed persons because receptor affinity is not absolute (2 ).
It would be profoundly counterintuitive if there were no clouds, or no cathodes, or no humans, and that is probably enough to reject the position, if any of the alternatives are not also equally counterintuitive.
Schoenberg's diagnosis caused Cage to reject harmony and to look for alternatives which would admit noise to music and, in the process, influence the history of the art as profoundly as Schoenberg.
