1. He made a renunciation of chairmanship.

2. The renunciation of all earthly pleasures.

3. The agreement depends on their renunciation of violence.

4. It is the American renunciation once more.

5. He made a renunciation of his chairmanship.

6. Maggie will carry even renunciation to dramatic extremes.

7. I learn about the beauty of austerity and renunciation.

8. This has to be quenched by detachment and renunciation.

9. Total dedication to God, renunciation of possessions, the family.

10. This certificate normally carries on the reverse side a form of renunciation.

11. 1 The talks were dependent on a renunciation of terrorism.

12. 2 The talks were dependent on a renunciation of terrorism.

13. Ashrama 4 is one of renunciation and the realization of dharma

14. A solemn recantation or renunciation on oath; as, an Abjuration of heresy

15. Abjuration is solemn repudiation, denial, abandonment, or renunciation by or upon oath

16. Would you like to sign a renunciation contract to your body?

17. I cannot say that I think much of your great renunciation.

18. Apostasy is the formal defection, abandonment, disaffiliation, revolt, or renunciation of religion

19. A renunciation of Oliver and a declaration of true love for Miranda herself?

20. Antonyms for Avouchment include disavowal, rejection, denial, disclaimer, contradiction, repudiation, renunciation, disowning, negation and recantation

21. He had been impressed by their devotion and purity, their self - control and renunciation.

22. Abnegation - renunciation of your own interests in favor of the interests of others.

23. These include things like loss carry-back, foreign tax credit adjustments, and flow-through share renunciation.

24. It is a lesson in renunciation which I suppose I ought to learn at this season.

25. Synonyms for Abnegations include renunciation, surrenders, abandonment, refusal, rejection, repudiations, relinquishments, abjuration, eschewals and abdication

26. Antonyms for Asseveration include disavowal, denial, rejection, disclaimer, contradiction, repudiation, renunciation, rebuttal, recantation and disowning

27. Abnegation definition: a giving up of rights, etc.; self-denial ; renunciation Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

28. Nuclear weapons would be renounced only after a renunciation of the threat of war in diplomacy.

29. To me it was his broken spirit that expressed itself, and I rebelled against his renunciation.

30. It is a lesson in renunciation which I suppose I ought to learn at this seaon.

31. All things hinge upon your hearty renunciation of everything which you are aware does not lead to God.

32. The renunciation of any attempt to tax was at once cause and symptom of the state's demise.

33. Desirelessness, or Hindu renunciation, it has been argued, leads to personal indifference and passivity and national poverty and stagnation.

34. Renunciation of triumphant convictions - about science, about politics - was accompanied by the maintenance of some remnant of a Chastened …

35. Giving up, surrender, refusal, rejection, abandonment, renunciation, sacrifice, forbearance, disallowance, relinquishment, eschewal, abjuration He attacked 'society' for its Abnegation …

36. Asceticism - the doctrine that through renunciation of worldly pleasures it is possible to achieve a high spiritual or intellectual state

37. Abdication is a formal renunciation of an office, along with the rights, privileges, and power associated with that office

38. Giving up, yielding, surrender, waiving, renunciation, cession, relinquishment, abjuration Edward was titled Duke of Windsor after his Abdication of the throne.

39. Though not a natural speaker his pithy style, backed by his fame and renunciation, strengthened the Student Volunteer Missionary movement.

40. There is currently no guarantee that a political truce with Hamas or Hezbollah would result in a renunciation of their absolutist vision.

41. Aestheticism does well to condemn the renunciation of desires, but it is an excessive obedience to these desires that is subversively dangerous

42. This novel mainly depicts Maggie's five rebellions , each of which represents an oscillation from self-renunciation to self-fulfillment on each occasion.

43. Apostatize Apostasy (; Greek: ἀποστασία apostasia, "a defection or revolt") is the formal disaffiliation from, or abandonment or renunciation of a religion by a person

44. Arjuna, prescribed actions which are performed as a matter of duty giving up attachment to fruitive results is considered renunciation in the nature of goodness.

45. Should Brunei authorities learn that a person is a dual national, they may require immediate renunciation of the citizenship of either the other nation or Brunei

46. The Apostolici preached the necessity of a life of poverty and the renunciation of property, alluding to the teaching of the Apostles (hence the name) and castigating the Catholic clergy.

47. The word Brahmanical solely represents the renunciation of the spirit of Liberty, Fraternity and Equality against people of lower caste and women in the name of the religion

48. The Mauryan kings are known as much for their empire-building and determined management of public life as for Ashoka's renunciation of militarism and far-flung advocacy of the Buddhist dhamma.

49. AsceticISM. Rigorous abstention from any form of self-indulgence which is based on the belief that renunciation of the desires of the flesh and self-mortification can bring man to a high spiritual state

50. As a result of the abdication and the renunciation of the succession to the throne of Frederick Augustus II, Grand Duke of Oldenburg on November 11, 1918, the Principality became the Birkenfeld district of the Rhine Province.

51. Asceticism.—Asceticism may be defined as a form of self-discipline which consists in the habitual renunciation of the things of the flesh, with a view to the cultivation of the life of the spirit

52. Inversely, the Apostle indicates later “the things of the earth”. Thus highlighting that life in Christ entails a “choice of field”, a radical renunciation of everything that — like an anchor — ties man to earth, corrupting his soul.

53. Apostasy (n.) late 14c., "renunciation, abandonment or neglect of established religion," from Late Latin apostasia, from later Greek apostasia for earlier apostasis "revolt, defection," literally "a standing off," from apostanai "to stand away" (see apostate (n.))

54. ‘The icon, in particular, is a practical form of art, dealing directly with questions of spiritual life such as holiness and Asceticism.’ ‘In his time the religious energy and zeal were flowing away from the empirical world into the desert of otherworldliness, Asceticism and renunciation.’

55. 1500 as "self-denial, renunciation," from Latin Abnegationem (nominative abnegatio) "refusal, denial," noun of action from past-participle stem of abnegare "to refuse, deny," from ab "off, away from" (see ab-) + negare "to deny," from PIE root *ne- …

56. Asceticism (exercise, training) is a lifestyle characterized by abstinence from sensual pleasures, often for the purpose of pursuing spiritual goals.Ascetics may withdraw from the world for their practices or continue to be part of their society, but typically adopt a frugal lifestyle, characterised by the renunciation of material possessions and physical pleasures, and time spent fasting

57. An Ashrama (āśrama) in Hinduism is one of four age-based life stages discussed in ancient and medieval era Indian texts.[1] The four asramas are: Brahmacharya (student), Grihastha (householder), Vanaprastha (retired) and Sannyasa (renunciation).[2] The Ashramas system is one facet of the Dharma concept in Hinduism.[3] It is also a component of the ethical theories in Indian philosophy, where

58. Celibacy, the state of being unmarried and, therefore, sexually abstinent, usually in association with the role of a religious official or devotee.In its narrow sense, the term is applied only to those for whom the unmarried state is the result of a sacred vow, act of renunciation, or religious conviction.Celibacy has existed in one form or another throughout history and in virtually all the

59. The legal effect of renunciations has been considered by international tribunals, which ascribe to them a binding character, as was done in the cases related to the Ihlen declaration, by which Norway promised, recognized and even renounced in favour of Denmark; while this renunciation did involve a transfer rather than an abdication, which to some authors might constitute a treaty relationship, such an affirmation is unacceptable, since it undermines the unilateral character of the act.