| They took his remark as a joke although he had meant it as a spurn to their stupidity. |
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| They seemed content to sit back and invite Arsenal to come on to them, and the league leaders were not about to spurn the invitation. |
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| For him to spurn the former first lady would be to cause a schism in the party. |
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| Don't spurn organic fertilizers that are low in nutrients, because they're rich in organic matter that turns to valuable humus in the soil. |
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| Geeks store what they do in text and spurn big apps, using plain text editors. |
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| They spurn soya shepherd's pie and nut cutlets, preferring the more exotic polenta with wild mushrooms or Thai stir-fry. |
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| Some gardeners might spurn a plant that usurps and overgrows their garden. |
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| A Ted Cruz may spurn those local politicians, and instead build his campaign upon national organizations. |
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| Mutlaq is painfully aware that his own side will be harmed if they spurn a place at the table of the enfranchised. |
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| The very idea that we would want to appease countries like Syria and North Korea and spurn our own allies is impossible for me to understand. |
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| LaSalvia went on to cite examples large and small of how the Republican Party had continued to spurn gay conservatives. |
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| Such interludes only heightened the edginess which enveloped the stadium, for Celtic were demonstrating the breadth and depth of their ability to spurn chances. |
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| Pragmatism does not allow any country to spurn protective measures, and the price rises were predictable. |
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| He and his team of young ministers spurn the flashing red beacons on official cars that Delhiites so resent. |
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| In a conversation with Charlie Rose, Melinda Gates said that foundations must act as catalysts to spurn governments into action. |
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| To spurn that offered gift in favour of violence is morally and spiritually wrong. |
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| But many companies and advertisers still seem to spurn the older generation, preferring to concentrate on younger, more Internet-savvy customers. |
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| Before you spurn the Alu-Push, you should know that all sorts of things can be packed into a small sunshade. |
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| His aides argued that Miliband could not spurn any platform to make his case to be prime minister to the British public. |
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| Equally, its deliberate decision to spurn the Algiers Agreements, despite publicity gimmicks to the contrary, poses a major threat to peace in our region. |
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| It would seem to spurn the voters of Massachusetts, too. |
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| Since they have been made to believe that African cultures and institutions are inferior in thinking and action, the African youth look down upon their own culture, spurn it and seek to replace it with foreign habits. |
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| As a great, multicultural world city, London need not defend English monoculture or spurn the diversity and tolerance that are a key to municipal success. |
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| A heart contrite and humbled, O Lord, you will not spurn. |
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| In doing so we shall see the need to brush aside artificial grievances, throw away scarecrows, spurn glossy bait, and exorcize divisive influences. |
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| It then proceeded to spurn Parliament by ignoring the democratic process and the concerns of parliamentarians who were elected to serve their people right across this country from the wide diversity that we are as a nation. |
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| In addition to providing information, the goal is to create an environment of trust with these influential groups in order to spurn more participation in Outreach activities. |
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| Barker has over fifty plays to his credit: his early realistic works gradually gave way to historical themes and characters that spurn moral conventions. |
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| They may spurn the real purpose of the pamphlet, which is to inform interestingly, to show the reader either how to enjoy life or how to endure it. |
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| We must also rid ourselves of ambiguity, spurn the jargon which for some time has been used to say several things at once and which, as a result, says nothing at all. |
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| Those who spurn precaution are not friends of nanotechnology. |
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| Iran, however, has continued to spurn the package of incentives offered it by these countries in June 2006, and has repeatedly refused to end its provocative and destabilizing nuclear activities. |
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| Have our great cultural debates not appeared, at times, to be the talk of privileged and ethnocentric people who spurn the social and spiritual realities of non-Westerners? |
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| For the second half, Tico coach Manuel Urena brought on striker Marcos Urena, who created plenty of danger only to spurn his side's two clearest chances. |
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| Boy, youth and man, you'll ever find the world is villianously inclined so strive, as all giraffedom should, to spurn the bad and grasp the good. |
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| What defence can properly be used in such a despicable encounter as this but either the slap or the spurn? |
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| Will the sinner knowingly spurn exomologesis, which has been instituted by God for his restoration? that exomologesis which restored the king of Babylon to his royal throne? |
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| This section includes all rivers entering the Humber, defined as the estuary west of a line between Spurn Head and Cleethorpes. |
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| Examples are the Point Pelee National Park in Canada, and Spurn in England. |
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| All rivers entering the North Sea between Spurn Point at the mouth of the Humber and Redcar, Cleveland. |
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