Sentence examples for rejected previously from inspiring English sources

The leaked documents show some countries "expressed annoyance" that the US just resubmitted a text that had been strongly rejected previously.

The budget had been rejected previously, according to school officials, because of community frustration with the school board, lingering resentment about the school superintendent's contract and voter fatigue with having to go to the polls yet again after being asked to vote on three construction referendums in the last 18 months.

Another criticism of the PCMR's composition is that having judges on the Council may lead to a conflict of interest as they may have to exercise judicial review over Acts of Parliament they have either endorsed or rejected previously.

There is a possibility of conflict of interest for judges who sit as members of the Council if they find themselves having to review the very Acts of Parliament that they have either endorsed or rejected previously.

Only 7.0% of all the papers were published in journals with an IF of more than 4. As mentioned by the corresponding authors, 47.9% of those publications had been rejected previously by other journals.

The possibility that the X → A bias is the result of mutational pressure has been rejected previously (Betrán et al. 2002), but that study did not consider the role that hypertranscription of the X chromosome in the male germ line (Gupta et al. 2006) may play in X → A retroposition.

These data, in combination with mathematical modeling, imaging, and biochemical perturbations, are sufficient to reject previously proposed mechanisms of spindle assembly.

A complex scoring and validation systems that includes the functionality of collaboratively rejecting previously introduced tags and using aggregated information from group of players, enables enhancing the quality of the metadata accepted by the system.

Our results variously confirm or reject previously proposed phylogenetic hypotheses, although it should be stressed that many conclusions remain tentative in the absence of unequivocal phylogenetic signals.

Although a search of recent literature will turn up periodic examples in which current research rejects previously published ideas, the difficulty that arises in attempting to do so, particularly on a large scale, is greatly ignored.

Yassa et al. [ 8] studied young and elderly adults in the continuous recognition pattern separation paradigm, and replicated Toner et al.'s finding that the elderly were poorer at correctly rejecting previously presented pictures.