| In the novel the young girl who was initiated into the movement was an articulate student, a dissenter by nature. |
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| But whether of assenter or dissenter, the only real force at work is the self trying to merge with the cause. |
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| His luminous intelligence and genial argumentativeness made it respectable to be a dissenter. |
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| After all, Price was a Protestant dissenter, and the old Jewry, was a Protestant meeting house. |
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| He began his fight last week, with a warning to the party not to move against him as a troublesome dissenter. |
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| He was presented as the quixotic radical, the gregarious populist, the lovable dissenter, the rare honest liberal, the minority of one. |
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| Powell dissents on the same grounds but he's a dissenter who should be sent packing. |
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| While Pinter the playwright may extol existential ambiguity and incertitude, Pinter the activist and dissenter has no such anxiety. |
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| In extreme cases, the workshop might have to be suspended or the dissenter evicted. |
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| By expressing my doubts, I am clearly a dissenter in this persistent force for progress. |
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| Indeed, it's a pretty fair rule that the more vocal and virulent the dissenter, the closer they are to the parish office. |
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| The lone dissenter, Justice Clarence Thomas, would have upheld Mr Elonis's conviction. |
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| I think you should give the dissenter the respect to respond to the points that he makes. |
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| This was Kant's judicious way of amending Rousseau's notorious maxim, that, in a state founded on the social contract, the dissenter must be forced to be free. |
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| The dissenter stands alone, often despised, not only by those in power but also by his fellow citizens. |
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| If the dissenter behaves rudely or inappropriately in some way, reviewers should maintain professional composure no matter what happens. |
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| As a prominent dissenter against Soviet control of his homeland, Havel used the theater as a platform to attack totalitarian regimes. |
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| While his anti-administration sentiments make him a seeming dissenter, he is very quick to state, though not as a contradiction, that he also loves his homeland. |
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| This exceptional biography provides insight into the most eloquent athlete of his generation: an avid reader and a born dissenter. |
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| McCain thinks of himself as a maverick, an unorthodox thinker, a dissenter. |
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| The awful powers of government sanctions and mass condemnation stand against the individual dissenter. |
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| The first and most important is that he is not an individual speaking as a dissenter against his government. |
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| The good news is that a single dissenter can help the group break out of groupthink and make more rational decisions. |
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| A dissenter did manage to squeeze through. |
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| The Most Obvious Question of All: Even leaving his grotesquely problematic past to one side, how is it that a public and contumacious dissenter like Raymond Gravel was not dismissed from the priesthood three years ago? |
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| But one dissenter on the panel, Judge Kimberley Moore, warned that if the patent were ruled invalid, it would cause the death of hundreds of thousands of similar patents for business methods, financial systems and software. |
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| The lone dissenter at this stage remains the DF, which has repeatedly rejected any proposals that do not directly benefit those on low and medium incomes. |
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| I may be the sole dissenter in the whole enthusiasm for transplant. |
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| In difficult situations, reviewers might have to invoke the authority of the most senior manager present to ask the dissenter to desist, or offer a separate meeting with the dissenter to address his or her issues. |
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| And she dared to remain a friend of Anne Hutchinson, even as the men in the colony, including her husband and father, worked to banish the dissenter from their ranks. |
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| More specifically, this paper develops an apparent pattern in the dissents of the frequent dissenter, Judge Fooler. |
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| George Fox was an English dissenter and a founder of the Religious Society of Friends, commonly known as the Quakers or Friends. |
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| It has been introduced either by immigrant dissenter Protestants or by missionary organization such as the London Missionary Society. |
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| In 1638 Wroth, along with fellow dissenter Walter Craddock, resigned, but continued to preach and gather followers. |
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| One of the church's great roles is as the great dissenter of every age, the bearer of unwelcome truths, the rebuffer of the wisdoms of the world. |
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| Against Dionysius' wishes, Gregorios consecrated as bishop a leading dissenter, the monk Kattumangatt Kurien, in a secret but canonically legitimate ceremony. |
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| The education issue played a major role in the Liberal victory in the 1906 general election, as Dissenter Conservatives punished their old party and voted Liberal. |
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