Sentence examples for so often spurned from inspiring English sources

Showing the directness Quincy so often spurned, he simply skinned Obinna Nwaneri and fired the ball into the middle, only for brave blocks by Yobo and Danny Shittu to keep Ghana at bay.

Easy chances were often spurned and he was quickly overshadowed by other players within the squad.

Mr Ambani, often spurned by banks when young, was one of the first Indian industrialists to turn to small investors for funds.

This is one of the reasons I am often spurned by commissioning editors: I begin with no script, certainly no "agenda" (their favourite word), and no schedule.

The help would come in the form of insurance for those often uninsured and incentives for providers who now often spurn the uninsured.

Extreme athletes are particular about "street credibility," often spurning the Jags-and-rags endorsements most sports agents actively pursue.

Today, a person who tries to buy his way across the border runs a grave risk, as the East German press likes to point out every so often in stories about Vopos who have covered themselves with glory by spurning bribes.

Equality so often is.

They so often do.

Successfully so, often enough.

So why is it so often misused?