Sentence examples for widely repudiated from inspiring English sources

Al-Sadr's methods of violence and intimidation are widely repudiated by other Iraqi Shia.

And then I travelled the state meeting with Republicans, all the way from Easton to Pittsburgh, and there was no doubt that that vote was very widely repudiated".

But in recent days legal experts of varying political views have said that the principles of the decision may not have been as widely repudiated as had been previously assumed.

On Monday, Trump, who leads opinion polls in the race to be the Republican nominee for president in an election in November next year, called for a ban on Muslims entering the United States, in comments widely repudiated by other US politicians.

The long, sometimes painful post-mortem of the election — where Republicans were widely repudiated, losing the White House and more seats in Congress — began in earnest here among Republican governors, a group that has traditionally served as a wellspring of new ideas and talent for the party.

However, in the 20th century vigorous objections were raised against this tradition, and it was widely repudiated.

He helped orchestrate the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement and has repeatedly repudiated the widely accepted science linking global warming to human activities.

The administration is now working with a bipartisan group in the Senate to devise new, more legally defensible rules to try some detainees before military commissions, an approach introduced by the Bush administration but that was repudiated by the courts and widely viewed as too heavily tilted to favor prosecutors.

It is a truism among politicians here that President Putin will be re-elected in March, and it is a widely discussed possibility -- which he has publicly repudiated -- that he could amend the Constitution to allow a third term after that.

The internment has since been repudiated by the federal government, and the Supreme Court's decision in 1944 upholding it is widely viewed as a low point in the court's history.

American Civil War historian who repudiated the long-held view of slavery as a paternal and benign social system, challenging both historical scholarship and widely accepted teachings.