The charter which created it is a contract whose obligations neither party can repudiate without the consent of the other.
How could even Plato have endured life - a Greek life which he repudiated - without an Aristophanes?" We are told that Jesus wept, but not that he ever laughed.
The divorce was eventually settled, without litigation, but Cuomo found himself an outcast — single, unemployed, and repudiated by the New York political establishment.
Ultimately, Rethinking Race offers a philosophical basis for repudiating racism without blinding ourselves to reality.
They could merely affirm that Trump's comments about "rapists" were "extraordinarily ugly" or "offensive and inaccurate," repudiating him without making any specific commitments of their own.
Even if the concerned Christians in the audience can't prove their arguments, they feel morally superior enough to repudiate mine without any real knowledge or facts.
Without such decisions, public schools risk becoming the very "enclaves of totalitarianism" that the Supreme Court repudiated in its 1969 decision vindicating student protests of the Vietnam War.
The result of these objections, as far as the evaluation of the critical philosophy is concerned, is that it is repudiated by some philosophers in its entirety without, however, being thereby considered barred by limitation.
The U.S. Supreme Court later repudiated that holding.
With Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. having replaced Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, a new 5-to-4 majority repudiated the Nebraska precedent (without formally overturning it) and upheld the federal Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act that President George W. Bush had signed into law.
He repudiated the term as without real sense: "…the talk of the atheist should be considered thoughtless and erroneous.
