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Opposite of past tense for to follow, adhere, or remain loyal to somebody or something
Opposite of past tense for to fail to conform to a regulation or obligation
“We are expected to obey all these regulations all I ask is we are aided and assisted by the police and Highways Department.”
Opposite of past tense for to abandon somebody, especially in a difficult situation
(of a meeting or seminar) Opposite of past tense for to manage or preside over
“To follow your petty call to arms over trivial matters would be a massive waste of resources.”
(of an action or event) Opposite of past tense for to prevent from happening
“Despite the best efforts of the protestors, the politicians would expedite the ratification of the new law.”
Opposite of past tense for to try to prevent by action or argument
“Sachs's impression from this exchange was that Rania was respectful of others' customs and beliefs but also insistent that they accept the protocols of their new home.”
Opposite of past tense for to disregard as unimportant or insignificant
“Tourists and visitors are advised to respect the customs and traditions of their host country.”
Opposite of past tense for to feel repentant over
“In spite of the public outrage, many expect the stubborn judge to double down on his controversial comments.”
Opposite of past tense for to let someone down by abandoning or neglecting them
“Chase your dreams! We will always be here to support you.”
Opposite of past tense for to analyze with the intent of making changes
Opposite of past tense for to apply improperly or incorrectly in an almost obscene way
“The citizen has the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, but he must honor the laws of his country.”
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