renunciation
అనంగీకారం
definition
noun
entry into the priesthood requires renunciation of marriage
the formal rejection of something, typically a belief, claim, or course of action.
example
It concluded that, despite formal 'renunciation' in the early 1960s of the old, abused doctrine of separate but equal, at a practical level separate and unequal remained the overall condition of black Americans.
The argument for the implicit 'renunciation' , of course, also strengthens the case for the explicit.
You know, we had this 'renunciation' of violence just hours before that suicide bombing.
A voluntary restructuring scheme is proposed to encourage factory closures and 'renunciation' of quota.
Every renunciation of instinct now becomes a dynamic source of conscience and every fresh 'renunciation' increases the latter's severity and intolerance.
There the parties recognised Japan's 'renunciation' of its right, title and claim to Taiwan as stated in the San Francisco Peace Treaty, but the parties did not go any further.
The ‘Sunshine Policy’ has developed with the clear 'renunciation' of any suggestion the South might simply ‘absorb’ the North.
entry into the priesthood requires 'renunciation' of marriage
An additional two acts involve a citizen's formal and explicit 'renunciation' of citizenship.
This constitution guarantees equality of the sexes, extends suffrage to all adult citizens, underscores the emperor's postwar 'renunciation' of claims to divine status, and assigns the emperor a symbolic role as head of state.
a 'renunciation' of violence
You may be quick to add that something else must go with this 'renunciation' of failure, and of course you are right.
The 'renunciation' of its resolution, then made solemnly and in tears, compels us to regard the actions of its party members as nothing but a deceptive ploy to win public sympathy with the April 15 general elections in mind.
Fasting has always been part of the Christian and indeed other religious traditions, part of the rhythm of fast and feast, Lent and Easter, 'renunciation' of the bad and celebration of the good that is at the heart of all great religions.
Ironically, by the time of Tyndale's death, Henry's desire for a divorce had precipitated his 'renunciation' of papal authority.
the life of the Spirit required 'renunciation' of marriage
No more chilling evocation of the willing choice of evil exists in all literature than Lady Macbeth's famous 'renunciation' of maternal feeling for the sake of power.
Even today, Heloise has the ability to shock in her unrepentant rejection of social mores, 'renunciation' of morality, and belief in the primacy of sexual and spiritual love and its integration with her religion.
This is reminiscent of the pre-accord nuclear crisis in 1994 when the world grappled with the North to avert a possible disaster in the wake of its unilateral 'renunciation' of the Non-Nuclear Proliferation Treaty.
In 1988, in response to Jordan's final 'renunciation' of its claims to the West Bank, the PLO declared it the independent state of Palestine, and later that year finally recognized the state of Israel.
a 'renunciation' of violence
In this view, the individual achieves freedom only through 'renunciation' of his or her desires and beliefs as an individual and submersion in a larger group.
If the 'renunciation' can be proven illegal, then the Aborigines can take all the land back.
In 1560 Elizabeth scored a crucial success in the creation of an Anglophile government in Scotland and in Mary's apparent 'renunciation' of her rival claim in the treaty of Edinburgh.
They became known as ‘ 'renunciants' ’ and were interned at Tule Lake Segregation Center in northeastern California.
Moreover it is a compassion directed to a specific end, the imparting of the Buddha's version of the 'renunciant' life.
When lords were in residence, they were often compelled to make formal 'renunciations' of their rights.
I was totally fascinated by those monks: by their robes and shaven heads, and by what I heard of their 'renunciant' lifestyle, with its 227 rules of training.
The Secretary General acts as a depository for ratifications, reservations, and 'renunciations' of the various Council of Europe instruments.
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