Sentence examples for quite repudiate from inspiring English sources

Mr. Mason does not quite repudiate his former tactics.

But Gornick doesn't quite repudiate her feminist past as a force in her writing; in fact she credits the 1970s practice of consciousness-raising as leading her to a desire to delve into her own experience.

King's faith-based Democratic Socialist vision, his uncompromising notion of a Beloved Community based on democratic, cooperative social and economic relations, coupled with the notion of functioning markets that, quite conspicuously, he never repudiated, indeed embody a "higher synthesis".

Rather than repudiating LNC, Hegel's dialectic rests upon it.

We have the whole thing recognised by the Queen and even if eventually we had any difficulty with king [Lobengula] the Home people would now always recognise us in possession of the minerals they quite understand that savage potentates frequently repudiate".

I loved the play's descent from order into chaos and my only question concerns Holcroft's ambivalent attitude to the cognitive behavioural therapy techniques from which she takes her title: I was never quite clear whether she was endorsing or repudiating the idea of rules for living.

It is quite different from the Illuminations and in fact repudiates the aesthetic they represent.

This catapulted Fichte to fame, but he too soon moved away from Kant and developed an original position quite at odds with Kant's, which Kant finally repudiated publicly in 1799 (12 370 371).

Non-repudiation: any bidder (weight publisher) cannot repudiate his bid.

But our foreign policy hasn't been repudiated, and in any case it is is quite a leap from lifting sovereign immunity in cases of FBI shootings to lifting it in cases involving foreign policy.

In fact I can't help feeling that if Luther had continued as an Augustinian friar, and – who knows – become pope himself, he would have sounded quite a lot like Francis, except for his antisemitism, which Francis explicitly repudiates.