Sentence examples for yet spurned from inspiring English sources
It bequeathed both a phantom pride and a reverse tendency to self-deprecation: a sense of being grander than others, yet spurned and surpassed by them.Still, history is not always destiny, and may even be its own cure.
The power-sharing agreement has to be ratified by a mid-December vote of the Social Democratic Party's 470,000 members, who could yet spurn the idea of joining forces with their nemeses.
Yet, spurning ethical rehab, Wall Street sends fleets of lobbyists to Capitol Hill to block formation of a Consumer Financial Protection Agency, that is, a watchdog to protect us from its predations.
Cambodia would love to see it become an international issue, yet has spurned ASEAN.
On Thursday, Aventis's chief executive, Igor Landau, is expected to make his strongest case yet for spurning a $60 billion hostile bid from Sanofi-Synthélabo, as he presents the company's 2003 results at a hotel ballroom in London.
Baldock spurned yet another good opening after 69 minutes when he connected well with Davies's knock-down but his 20-yard effort went wide.
And yet Mr Clinton last week spurned the advice that Mr Hatch had publicly given him.
Both have long traveled by private jet, yet both feel somehow spurned by the elites.
Yet Mrs Gandhi conspicuously spurned a chance to toughen her support for the deal at a Congress shindig on November 17th.
Yet if Nikica Jelavic spurned an inviting opening to win it for West Ham, Mark Noble was lucky to escape a second yellow card after obstructing Borini.
He rebelled against tradition yet was proud of his family heritage; he lived a Bohemian existence yet was drawn to social status; he romanticized women yet obsessively sought out prostitutes; he spurned a God he saw as remote yet wished for His presence.
