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Objected in sentence

118 examples of Objected in a sentence

And that's why the Senate objected to it.
And when I strenuously objected this would never work in our house, our kids needed way too much monitoring, Eleanor looked at me. "That's what I thought," she said.
Now, suppose at the end of the day, I've objected, I've questioned, I've raised all sorts of counter counter-considerations and in every case you've responded to my satisfaction.
The Chinese objected, and so the compromise was "more than 90 percent."
If you're a mathematician, you get that, because Marston was a mathematician who objected to the computer being there.
And no parents objected, because we were trying to save lives, and this was a lifesaver.
I don't much mind the factors that others here have objected to - acting, lighting and so forth.
The marketing here is unbelievable, and I'm surprised the filmmakers hasn't objected.
I'm sure some objected to some of the violence, swearing, drug and alcohol abuse and sexual explicate scenes.
Letterman called it (paraphrasing) the biggest waste of film he'd ever seen, and Leno objected to the simpleton portrayal of himself.
Some critics and moviegoers objected to Gretchen Mol given the role of Bettie Page, saying she was no longer a celebrity and didn't have the chops for the part.
If 'Vengo' was screened on some world music channel, the viewers would have objected to the useless melodrama that deprived them of some thirty minutes of great music and dance.
Actually, she objected to their thoughtless plans.
I guess I really objected to the claim that the '70s production was an original work.
Many also objected when he sympathized with the parents of Trayvon Martin, a teenager shot dead by a self-appointed neighborhood watchman in Florida.
Bush's statement took this form because the CIA objected to the original version, which flatly stated that Saddam Hussein had sought to buy uranium from Africa.
While the Tsarnaev brothers may have objected to the supposed vanity of the secular state, there is another sense in which they might be right that Russia and the West are not so different from each other.
In the 1970s, many people around the world objected to the US war in Vietnam, and America’s global standing reflected the unpopularity of that policy.
Kyoto was also considered, but a top American official, Secretary of War Henry Stimson, had visited that city during his honeymoon and objected to the destruction of the city’s cultural treasures.
Another prominent economist, Harvard’s Lawrence Summers, has objected that this story is incompatible with a second recent trend, namely declining employment of men aged 25-54.
For example, Muslims objected to the 1991 war against Iraq, but did not mount public protests.
The American Geophysical Union and thousands of other scientists also objected.
But Italy has objected to such limits, fearing that government funding costs might skyrocket, and perhaps also that Italian banks, which depend financially on the higher interest earnings of their holdings of public debt, might suffer excessively.
How would we feel if we used the System-I decisional laziness about changing defaults to “trick” someone into a course of action to which she would have violently objected, perhaps on religious grounds?
Naturally, I objected to phrasing.
Early criticism came from France, which vigorously objected to the 2004 and 2006 editions’ endorsement of the “legal origins” theory, which suggests that common-law countries benefit from greater regulatory efficiency than civil-law countries.
In Ireland, for example, Catholics objected for many years that if a vote were held within the political area of Northern Ireland, the two-thirds Protestant majority would rule.
It was "only" Solidarity to which they objected.
Four smaller parties, who allied themselves in a four-party coalition called “4K” objected.
Foreign governments and domestic businesses objected to the initial across-the-board tariff, and so did the stock market, through its negative reaction.
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