Sentence examples for understandably reject from inspiring English sources
They understandably reject any new proposals that introduce even more risk and uncertainty into their lives.
As actors see themselves as artists, they understandably reject the idea that they are also commodities.
Cricketers will understandably reject things that hamper their ability to perform and this should spur Cricket Australia and sports equipment providers to find a solution without delay.
Groups who have experienced significant discrimination over many generations will understandably reject such optimism.
The union, understandably, rejected the wage cut.
The idea that it is a set of rules prescribed by an authority, usually religious, has been understandably rejected.
An attempt by the Scottish Premier League to parachute the Ibrox club in at a higher level was understandably rejected.
Of course, techno fabrics have been much transformed since that first generation of sweaty, wrinkle-free shirts and stiff-as-a-board trousers that men understandably rejected.
Reviewing his Leandre in The Times in 1966, Clive Barnes called Mr. O'Brien "awkward, horrid and totally undeserving" — all fine things indeed — "as Columbine's understandably rejected suitor".
Liberals like Berlin have thus understandably rejected the positive, and emphatically embraced the negative conception of liberty.
She is understandably concerned to reject the image of her left by Lowry's drinking friends -- Aiken, Arthur Calder-Marshall and John Davenport -- as a faithless and frivolous wife.
