By spurning sexiness for accessibility.
Papp spurns red-ink dot-com firms in favor of time-tested technology companies with earnings, such as Cisco and Intel.
He and his team of young ministers spurn the flashing red beacons on official cars that Delhiites so resent.
The new symbol could be used by relief groups like the Israeli Magen David Adom that spurn the traditional red cross, as well as the red crescent used by some Islamic countries' relief agencies.
He kept himself lean, stayed away from red meat, spurned cigarettes and exercised intensely, even completing an Ironman Triathlon.
A home at last, but not for many Remedial finance The rhythm goes respectable Swings and see-saws Just not cricket ReprintsPatrick Callan of the National Centre for Public Policy and Higher Education points out that state universities experience extremes of the economic cycle pampered in good times, spurned when budgets turn red.
Mrs Gandhi's policies, which included spurning imports and wrapping business in red tape, meant that poverty fell less swiftly than it should have done.
They are young Welsh sportsmen born 18 months apart, friends and team-mates in a shirt with a red dragon but locked in tribal rivalry ever since both decided to spurn Manchester United and head for north London instead.
They split into progressives, or "School" people, who favoured modernization along western lines; and traditionalists, or "Red" people, so named because of their use of red ochre in decorations, who spurned modern values and followed traditional ways.
During the installation of his exhibition in the kind of white-walled MoMA gallery that that he once spurned, Mr. Orozco, tousle haired and rumpled, received a visit from the museum's immaculately groomed director, Glenn D. Lowry, whose red silk tie matched his pocket square.
