Sentence examples for repudiation to from inspiring English sources

On Tuesday, the nation's largest city — the heavily Democratic New York City, where the Occupy Wall Street movement was born — sent a message of stinging repudiation to the nation's wealthiest mayor, Michael Bloomberg: enough.

Miranda v. Arizona was a hallmark of the Warren Court, and Chief Justice Rehnquist, despite his record as an early and tenacious critic of the decision, evidently did not want its repudiation to be an imprint of his own tenure.

Making an unscheduled late-night media appearance before his victory had been confirmed, Sanders hailed what had happened as a repudiation to the pollsters and "the pundits who said that Bernie Sanders was not going anywhere".

Orthodox anti-capitalists are too intent on root-and-branch repudiation to draw attention to the far narrower, yet still important, issues that warrant action.To mark our anniversary, we publish this week a survey by the editor: "Capitalism and democracy" (see article).

In many ways, magnified much beyond my personal story and in situations that are much graver than mine, Trump is America's personal repudiation to many elements of technology.

But this is not the first time Mr. Rudd has made such a denial, and it seems no likelier than his previous repudiations to quiet the rumor mill.

The response of the political establishment to this extraordinary repudiation testifies to the extent of its bankruptcy.

Repudiation seemed to liberate him; he began to look and sound like a president of purpose and determination.

Also, from before, he tried to give Wright the benefit of the doubt, but didn't anticipate Wright downing a bottle of kook-ass, crazy pills to stage a media-blitz bit on minstrelsy, so the repudiation had to come bigger, stronger, faster, better.

(So blanket was the repudiation, according to Interbrand, a consultancy, that it hurt even Hyundai, a South Korean car firm sometimes mistakenly thought to be Japanese).

In the repudiation letter to the Viceroy, Lord Chelmsford, he wrote Tagore despised rote classroom schooling: in "The Parrot's Training", a bird is caged and force-fed textbook pages to death.