Sentence examples for which I reject from inspiring English sources

But there is no alternative to engagement except, perhaps, divorce, alienation, separation, enmity, competition, rivalry, envy, misunderstanding, threats, intimidation and rage — all of which I reject on principle.

"The M.T.A. has taken a position that any raises in the life of a contract, whether it's three years or five years, would have to be paid solely by productivity concessions, which I reject," Mr. Samuelsen said.

And, as you know, as it relates to physical attractiveness, our society's standards of beauty are steeped in Eurocentrism, which I reject wholeheartedly.

There I learned about many versions of the dictionary, including a shorter $150 edition with more than 500,000 definitions and a CD-ROM version (which I rejected on grounds that it would not teach alphabetical order).

We were at a beach party where networking, passion for film and fun collides: a couple of drinks later, he made a pass, which I rejected, and the job vanished into thin air.

When I bonded with my brother Just What I Needed, The Cars (1978) My brother was always trying to get me into the stuff he liked when I was a kid, most of which I rejected, but the one that kick-started it all for me was this best-of album by the Cars, released in 1995.

I have been approached by both male and female members of this "industry" to be part of their network which I rejected immediately.

The first scene when you see Linda [Blair] being examined in the doctor's office there's this two-three frame cut of the demon, and that's the initial makeup test, which I rejected.

Consequently, if I accept the truth of a sentence and then reject it later on, the meaning of that which I rejected and that which I accepted are completely different and therefore I cannot change my opinions with regard to the same sentences.

Later, Mrs. Clinton told reporters, "Before I came on, I heard a speaker made divisive remarks which I soundly reject".

But those are the six doctrines which I would reject when saying rude things about the new atheists.