Sentence examples for staunchly rejects from inspiring English sources

Polls show that Syriza, the leftist party that staunchly rejects the terms of the bailout that averted a Greek bankruptcy but imposed severe budget cuts and structural changes, is neck and neck with its conservative rival, New Democracy, raising fears that Greece will leave the euro.

Some analysts have questioned the company's earnings quality, an accusation Landan staunchly rejects.

The art project staunchly rejects the corporatization of gay symbols for profit, looking instead at the ways homelessness, poverty, racism, transphobia and ableism touch the lives of many queer people in uneven ways.

The portrait of Koum that emerges from his interviews and social media posts over the past several years is that of a company founder who jealously guards his privacy and staunchly rejects both data collection and mobile advertising -- values that clash with the core principles on which Facebook is built.

I staunchly rejected each fantasy disguise.

But, so far, members staunchly reject any change in fixed commissions.

When the idea was first presented by Germany, France, Belgium and Luxembourg in 2003, when all four countries opposed the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, it was staunchly rejected, not only by the United States but also by Poland and other East European countries.

She acknowledged that "all eyes are on Germany" but staunchly rejected the notion of any "miracle cures," like issuing euro bonds backed by Germany or guaranteeing bank deposits throughout Europe.

Can someone like Mr Limbaugh, who virtually defined conservatism for the 1990s, still speak to a unified audience as the post Cold War coaltion seems increasingly strained, and a burgeoning generation of conservative pundits articulate a vision for their movement that many of the old guard, such as Mr Limbaugh, staunchly reject?

With unemployment now at 9.1% and income inequality at record levels, the president is hoping to put pressure on Republicans who have staunchly rejected any tax increases and have called for deep cuts in government spending on the US's Medicare, Medicaid and social security programmes.

As part of a new development the Scottish king Alexander II claimed the Hebrides and requested to buy the islands from Norway, but Haakon staunchly rejected the proposals.