jection

One of Kucinich's most redeeming qualities has been his constant, princi pled and proper ob jection to the war in Iraq.

Cleveland Plain Dealer (sort of) endorses Kucinich 2006

If Winifred had any ‘jection he w’d cut — her — throat.

In Chancery 2004

Or it might have let loose with a wave pro-jection instead of particulate matter.

The Chronicles of Riddick Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 2004

There was an atmosphere of oppression in the house, my own pro jection.

Incubus Arensberg, Ann, 1937- 1999

Agonized by her re-jection, Emien cried out, tasting salt.

Stormwarden Wurts, Janny 1989

Since metaphor attains its extra dimension by the pro - jection of images, poets of the past could now be fruitfully restudied by retracing their characteristic trains of imagery.

MOTIF HARRY LEVIN 1968

Re - jection on similar grounds of the reports of travelers and chroniclers would soon turn history into fiction.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas HENRY G. VAN LEEUWEN 1968

There is a hint of this already in Carneades, who opposes to the Stoic doctrine of fate not only his own dialectical refutation but also the Epicurean re - jection of fatalism (Cicero, De fato 21-23).

SKEPTICISM IN ANTIQUITY PHILLIP DE LACY 1968

So also was John Stuart Mill's famous work, On the Sub - jection of Women (1869).

Dictionary of the History of Ideas MARY DALY 1968

Parochialism is the pro - jection of our present knowledge of our limited envi - ronment into the whole universe.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas JOSEPH AGASSI 1968