90 mins (+3) Barusso spurns what will probably be Ghana's last chance of the game, thrashing a free-kick a long way over from 30 yards out.
And, the distilled spirit of this dark brew: "How one lives and how one ought to live are so far apart that he who spurns what is actually done for what ought to be done will achieve ruin rather than his own preservation".
Seeking a more personal, offbeat approach, Kate O'Sullivan, Nguyen's vice president for corporate communications, selected A Hundred Monkeys, a two-man operation in Sausalito, Calif., that charges $75,000 (a typical naming fee) and spurns what it terms "pseudoscience" in favor of gut instinct.
Clearly, Mr. Abbas spurned what any fair-minded person must acknowledge was a fair end to the conflict — just as his predecessor did in 2000 when the Palestinians walked away from President Clinton's peace initiative.
Which is why, ranging among her own pleasures and spurning what Hess has in mind, the main thing she has to say about the new film concerns how many evacuations a comedy can deliver before they ruin the joke.
Mr Barak emerges as a tragic figure bold to the point of recklessness, desperate to succeed at Camp David, but a loner who had gambled all on a final throw and seemed flabbergasted when Mr Arafat spurned what to Israel were truly historic concessions.If Mr Beilin's is the more readable of these books, Mr Ross's is the one for the historians.
The fearmongering clearly resonated with voters who strongly spurned what, on the face of it, should have been an unremarkable bill: 61% voted against it and 39% for, though only about 260,000 votes were cast in a city of 2.2 million inhabitants, making for a turnout of 27% among registered voters.
9 01 p.m. | Updated On Friday evening, the group of eight senators who are working to produce bipartisan immigration legislation and racing to work out a final dispute between the business and labor communities before Congress left for a two-week recess hit yet another obstacle, when the four Republican senators in the group spurned what a major union described as a another attempt at compromise.
But with both voters and the government having spurned what was presented as a final offer by the major creditors — the European Central Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the European Commission — many European leaders believe there is nothing left to talk about.
Many of them are rich in coal, and see no reason to spurn what remains the least expensive generation fuel, even if it continues to spout the most pollution.
Now that the ungrateful Russians have spurned what "the West has been offering" -- that is, "special status with NATO, a privileged relationship with the European Union, and partnership in international diplomatic endeavors" -- they are, in his view, busy trying to revive the Soviet empire.
