Sentence examples for rejected adoption from inspiring English sources

(In a 2000 referendum 53 percent of voters rejected adoption of the euro).

Lollo and Patrik, who was warming to the idea of parenthood, had already discussed and rejected adoption.

However, notwithstanding the favourable recommendation of a government commission, Prime Minister Göran Persson (who succeeded Carlsson in 1996 after his retirement) cited public opposition and rejected adoption of the euro, Europe's single currency, when it went into effect in 1999.

At the time of the killing -- just before a referendum in which Sweden rejected adoption of the euro single currency, against the advice of pro-euro figures like Ms. Lindh -- some people questioned whether he had acted for political reasons.

Denmark rejected adoption of the euro in a referendum three years ago and its leaders had been monitoring the vote here for any indication of pro-euro enthusiasm that might encourage them to hold a fresh euro ballot in their own country.

A11 Euro Rejection Spreads Doubt The Swedish referendum rejecting adoption of the euro not only bolstered skeptics in the other holdout countries but also reinforced the possibility that, far from being one, Europe could soon be perceived as falling into three castes.

But for now, much like the Danish referendum last year rejecting adoption of the single currency, the Irish vote should remind Europe's leaders that they need to do a better job of selling the benefits of further integration.

Whilst a leading member, Britain has never fully committed to the European project, only accepting partial integration and rejecting adoption of the Euro.

It is more difficult for newly married same-sex couples in Utah to adopt, according to lawyers handling such cases, after the attorney general on Monday began urging judges to reject adoption applications from same-sex couples.

Public sentiment on the currency has recently been mixed, notably since last week's referendum in which Danes rejected an adoption of the euro by their country.

It has emerged this week that senior F1 bosses, including Bernie Ecclestone, rejected the adoption of these at a meeting a year ago on the basis that they were unsightly and risked taking F1 away from its central ethos - of being for open-cockpit, open-wheel, single-seater racing cars.