Sentence examples for rejected only to from inspiring English sources

It's true that at some point you may very well become friends with this person; however, no one wants to be rejected only to get a half offer at the end.

In a dramatic reversal, Irish voters appeared tonight to have given overwhelming endorsement to the most ambitious expansion of the European Union, a project they rejected only last year, according to initial results from 7 of 42 voting areas in a closely watched referendum.

Over a five-year period, Coast reviewed 356 study proposals and rejected only one, according to data presented at the hearing.

As a result of the CUI to URI evaluation, we rejected only four pairings that corresponded to the UMLS to FMA pairings of Neurotransmitters→Biogenic amine; Lamina→Subintima; Cephalic→Rostral; and Branch→Leaf of cardiac valve.

In Britain, too, there is little wrangling between lawyers over the jury: potential jurors are likely to be rejected only if there is a blatant conflict of interest, such as close associations with witnesses or suspects.Should America adopt a more British or Canadian approach to jury selection, as some legal scholars suggest?

In the wake of such demonstrations phenotypic plasticity is increasingly adopted as a parsimonious model that is to be rejected only if direct evidence is obtained for genetic change: That is, plasticity is treated as a null model.

It rejected only 1percentt of the recommendations.

Having an annulment petition rejected only increases the cost.

After initially saying they might reject any federal aid, several conservative governors said in interviews over the weekend that they were likely to reject only the money for expanded unemployment compensation because of federal strings that could require them to provide relief to part-time workers who lose jobs as well as to full-time workers.

And the idea of mobile positioning may simply reproduce the objectivism and ideas of autonomy that postmodernists claim to reject, only now in the guise of "the view from everywhere" rather than "the view from nowhere" (Bordo 1990).

This bias helps maximise rewards because in our task participants will ideally accept (or fail to reject) only the single most valuable bandit.