Sentence examples similar to repudiated involvement from inspiring English sources

He presided over the Knights in the period of their greatest numerical strength the mid-1880s but mid-1880s butood that the KOL's appeal came as much from the weakneverof competing trade understoodithatd from the distinctiveness of the KOL's appealcamewhich emphasized secrecy while repudiating involvemuch in strikes.

In a speech that underlines the growing tension between the unions and the government on where and how the government's new NHS investment should be spent, Mr Prentis went on to repudiate the involvement of the private sector in delivering public services.

Through the 1880s he was perhaps the most important ally of the greatest 19th-century Irish nationalist, Charles Stewart Parnell, but, after Parnell's involvement as corespondent in a divorce case, Dillon repudiated him for reasons of political prudence.

During the Reformation in the 16th century, episcopacy was repudiated by most Protestant churches, partly on the grounds of its involvement in political rule but also because many believed the system was not based on the New Testament.

They earlier had refused to follow the Churches of Christ in rejecting musical instruments in worship and missionary organizations as a matter of biblical principle; they later repudiated the openness of their fellow Disciples toward biblical criticism, theological liberalism, ecumenical involvement through "official" channels, and development of denominational institutions.

They repudiated his findings.

Mustafa Kemal repudiated the treaty.

Other reasoning in Sinclair, not yet repudiated, we repudiate now.

He immediately repudiated it.

They repudiated all of the above events.

The voters have repudiated him.