Sentence examples for some would reject from inspiring English sources

Whichever of the above-mentioned groups you may be in, the resulting list of investments, sorted mainly through a cost-benefit analysis (a process some would reject out of hand), is worth exploring.

Dr. Shmerling said that though tai chi is inexpensive compared with other treatments, some patients would reject such an alternative therapy.

They also found that some, older kids would reject advantageous offers.

If he produced a shopping list of reforms, Eurosceptic Conservative MPs would dismiss it as not long or strong enough, while some EU countries would reject it as far too long and strong, seeing it as an opening bid they could whittle down.

Some would say that punishment is intended to inflict pain or suffering: but that suggests that what matters is pain or suffering as such (and invites the familiar criticism that we and the state should not be in the business of trying to inflict pain or suffering on people; see Christie 1981 on 'pain-delivery'), which some penal theorists would reject as a distortion.

Any reasonable person would concede that he could learn something from someone who disagrees with him on some topic and would reject the idea that the world is better without diversity of thought.

They also said they would reject some proposed taxes and fees.

The source added Russians would reject some Syrian requests, such as the targeting of religious buildings believed to be insurgent bases.

Prominent officials of both Mr. Zardari's and Mr. Sharif's parties lodged similar accusations, saying they would reject some results in Karachi.

Under the accord, which some bondholders said they would reject, Eurotunnel, which operates the rail tunnel linking Britain and France, will write off 54percentt of its debt.

Mr. Holder said he would reject some broad claims to executive authority by the Bush administration, saying he did not believe a president had the clear power to act in defiance of a legitimate law.