dissenting in the PONS Dictionary

dissenting Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

dissenting group
dissenting voice

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
This case pertains to the usage and collection of union dues in the form of service fees from dissenting nonmember employees.
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The conference grew out of the recognition that often, dissenting ideas against the prevailing religious traditions are written off as heresy.
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Tired of the women's persistent demanding, the dissenting tribunes withdrew their opposition.
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Some of these funds gave their trustees the option of sending young men either to dissenting academies, or to universities abroad.
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Property given for religious uses was secured by trust deed, and the dissenting interest, as it was then called, had legal recognition.
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The idea that he was a dissenting figure only in later life ignores the politics of his early work.
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His politics was driven by a desire for religious tolerance in an era when governments were used to establish official churches and suppress dissenting views.
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His preference was for a strong central government uniting all sectional interests and allowing dissenting views to be expressed.
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Successful admission usually requires more than a simple majority, and some clubs may reject a prospect or a probate for a single dissenting vote.
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Some dissenting members felt that their fellow congregants were acting too hastily, that the building could be saved.
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