Sentence examples for rejection of claims from inspiring English sources

Jewish preservation of faith, of course, presumed an ongoing Jewish rejection of claims made for Christ.

In fact, once a reassessment of a granted patent is allowed — as it was in this case — this kind of rejection of claims is actually pretty common.

This implies that the acceptance or rejection of claims should not depend on the personal or social qualities of their protagonists.

The only thing that could have made this scene more powerful (albeit perhaps too edgy) would be for Lucy, through her perfect memory, to disprove Freud's rejection of claims of abuse by female patients as "hysteria" (a word with fascinating and depressing etymological roots) recalling her own episodes...perhaps Godard and Besson should collaborate, but I digress.

Several accredited hospitals have come under various sanctions by the NHIA including rejection of claims on the basis of falsifications.

Human biology joins in this rejection of binary claims of male and female.

Syria's Foreign Ministry responded by sending Ms. Pillay a letter emphasizing its "absolute rejection" of her claims, reported SANA, the official news agency.

If the dozens of messages generated by the system in mid-December had a lead story, it was an angry rejection of government claims that 13 people killed in the district of Arawan had been insurgent fighters.

Secondly, and more fundamentally, the lawsuits shut down discussion rather than promoting it, by the aura of legitimacy that the inevitable rejection of the claims and the equally inevitable future acquittal yield.

Sutton said the government's rejection of compensation claims from about 80 other patients was incomprehensible and welcomed a landmark ruling last month by the upper tribunal court ordering damages to be paid to a 12-year-old boy.

The change in U.S. attitudes reflects the public's growing rejection of critics' claims that gay marriages threaten traditional marriage, are destabilizing to society, and are antithetical to the central purpose of marriage, to have children.