Sentence examples for spurned orders from inspiring English sources
In 1963 Chukhrai was barred from traveling abroad when he spurned orders to withhold the Moscow Film Festival's top prize from Frederico Fellini's 81/2; his later films suffered after official censorship was reintroduced.
The new order spurned flash, and dressed down in T-shirts and denims; Cohn, disgusted, reacted in 1971 with a book on fashion called Today There Are No Gentlemen.
Many factories once spurned workers much older than 25.
And like the unions of yesteryear, business has had opportunities to put its own house in order – and spurned them.
And today, the White House and the NRA sparred over the group's new web ad, which included choice lines like: "Are the president's kids more important than yours?" The idea of the president issuing an executive order has been spurned by House republicans, conservative punditry and senator Rand Paul, who in response to an executive order said he's "against having a king".
Moving from Cambridge to Washington in 1937 -- after spurning Blunt's order that he take a job on Wall Street -- he worked as an economist for the Department of State.
Earlier this year, Fiat had spurned a television-centered marketing strategy.
The mixed results from these studies have spurned increased interest in identifying the key determinants for effective implementation of feedback systems in order to optimize their use at the practice level [ 6, 8].
"They learned that security guys are the ones that have spurned a lot of the purchase of these [MDM solutions] because they needed something in order to help them do some sort of management of these mobile devices and get some sort of safety around that.
