Sentence examples for through rejected from inspiring English sources

General Clark, who is retired from the Army, cited complaints that black voters had been disenfranchised in Florida through rejected ballots or by being turned away at the polls.

Ideally, the semipermeable membrane performs as a barrier that allows only water to pass through but rejects all others.

The 2D channels between two stacked graphene nanosheets may allow the special molecules to pass through but reject the unwanted molecules.

She went through many rejected titles, which, sadly, she refused to share with us.

Having had a pipeline route through Kenya rejected by Uganda, Kenya plans to build a pipeline from Lokichar in its oil-rich Turkana region to Lamu, where it is building a port, close to the border with Somalia.

The fact that our politicians are now trying to push through the rejected constitution behind voters' backs suggests they have learned all the wrong lessons from the "no" votes.

In the December 2001 Laeken Declaration which launched the constitutional process, EU leaders admitted that citizens "feel that deals are all too often cut out of their sight and they want better democratic scrutiny". The fact that our politicians are now trying to push through the rejected constitution behind voters' backs suggests they have learned all the wrong lessons from the "no" votes.

I stood uncompromisingly as a candidate committed to reforms which means we are in a great position to bring it back to the membership to bring it forward". Streeting vowed to push through the rejected reforms by the end of the year.

Attlee, who saw through and rejected the Soviet totalitarian model early, schooled himself on the British alternatives on the works of William Morris and Edward Bellamy, who dreamed of rebelling against the regimentation that was implicit in the industrialized system rather than of simply switching around the hands that controlled it.

"This [lawsuit] did us a great favor in that they sued us on everything you could imagine, and the court meticulously went through and rejected [everything]," he said.

One day, neuroscientist Douglas Fields, who had a habit of leafing through the rejected CVs submitted to NIH, cold-called Stevens and offered the 22-year-old a job as a technician.