Sentence examples for rejection the use from inspiring English sources

Risk factors significantly associated with virus-associated nephropathy include prior transplant rejection, the use of mycophenolate, tacrolimus, antithymocyte globulin agents, and male gender [ 15].

Goodman's mature nominalism, from The Structure of Appearance onwards, is a rejection of the use of sets (and objects constructed from them) in constructional systems, and no blanket rejection of all universals or abstract particulars.

Gutiérrez wrote: "The denunciation of injustice implies the rejection of the use of Christianity to legitimise the established order".

The domestic violence charity Refuge welcomed May's rejection of the use of restorative justice in cases of intimate partner abuse.

Liberals and conservatives squared off over Rome's rejection of the use of birth control and such questions as how much authority women should have in the church.

"One of the basic principles of our work is the fundamental rejection of the use of photo editing programs to alter images," a church statement said.

They questioned the Modernist rejection of the use of applied ornament and decoration and ended the book with a discussion of their own work.

In particular, references to Israel as the "Zionist enemy" and apparent rejection of the use of Palestinian security forces against the Palestinian terrorists of Hamas and Islamic Jihad cannot be dismissed as merely the rhetoric of a political campaign.

The CPI-M said the government's rejection of the use of force against Iran by Israel was "timely," but that it would only be credible if the government were to cut military ties with Israel.

For now, lawmakers in both parties were happy to set aside the Syrian crisis, mindful that a rejection of the use of force would deliver a blow to the prestige of the president and possibly the nation, but even more mindful that their constituents adamantly oppose military action.

As director of the Surgical Research Laboratory at Harvard Medical School and at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, which became Brigham and Women's, Dr. Murray was a leader in the study of transplant techniques, the mechanisms of organ rejection and the use of drugs to thwart it.