Sentence examples for to be objected from inspiring English sources

"There is one thing I felt that had to be objected to," Mr. Moynihan said.

There is nothing to be objected to in the claim that the situations in which we encounter a written word and come to be in a position to know what that word means are situations in which our sensory transducers respond firstly to simple nonsemantic properties of the word.

"I think what he's saying is, Ivanka is a strong, powerful woman, she wouldn't allow herself to be objected [sic] to it, and by the way, you should take it up with Human Resources, and I think she would, as a strong person; at the same time, I don't think she would allow herself to be subjected to that.

That which the censorious say they find unlikely, they usually turn out to be objecting to morally.

The vice-president seems forever to be objecting to "risky schemes" but never advancing any interesting ideas of his own.

What we ought to be objecting to is someone who is rich having income so sheltered, hidden, and protected that they pay no income tax.

Celebrities, she said, are "human beings who happen to be objects of extreme attention.

We are supposed to be objects of desire, not desiring beings.

Objects of great functionality also had to be objects of desire".

To justify their existence, large, lush, illustrated hardbacks like this have to be objects of desire.

Some of the high-end features in Frankfurt seem destined to be objects of desire.