Sentence examples for systematically rejecting from inspiring English sources

Could it be that England, as a body, is systematically rejecting its foreign population?

Democrats undermined their professed concern for "voter intent" by systematically rejecting, often on nitpicking grounds, 1,500 overseas absentee ballots that were running 2 to 1 for George W. Bush.

The Paris electoral assembly sent Robespierre, Marat, Georges Danton, and other stalwarts of the Paris Commune and the Jacobin Club to the Convention, while systematically rejecting Brissot and his allies such as the former mayor of Paris, Pétion.

Systematically rejecting the fallacy of composition in social theory, perhaps especially in normative theory, has required several centuries, and invocation of the fallacy is still pervasive.

Although pragmatism may be necessary in some cases, systematically rejecting the role of politics is naïve.

They are seeking the personal empowerment that Japan systematically rejects.

On the other hand, perhaps some parts of the fish are being systematically rejected.

Comfort, though not the top priority, is also not systematically rejected.

After investigating, scientists also found no evidence that papers with a sceptical slant were being systematically rejected by journals.

In 2008, a United Nations Human Rights Council report on "extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions" stated that Alabama systematically rejects "concerns that basic international standards are being violated" and that government officials "seem strikingly indifferent to the risk of executing innocent people".

Two recent reports from the Justice Department inspector general and its internal ethics office found that seven department officials -- all but one now gone -- had systematically rejected candidates with perceived "liberal" backgrounds for what were supposed to be nonpolitical jobs and instead picked conservative lawyers.