The phrase "able to refuse it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity or capability to decline an offer, request, or situation.
Example: "She felt empowered and was finally able to refuse it when the job offer didn't meet her expectations."
Alternatives: "capable of rejecting it" or "in a position to decline it."
It seems no city has been able to refuse it: not cinephiles in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth or even Berlin.
Nobody offered a place on these schemes will be able to refuse it and continue to receive full state benefits.The government argues that eventually the schemes will more than pay for themselves, as an increasing number of welfare claimants are turned into tax-paying workers.
If there is any worry at all about the motivation of the Red Knights, who claim they are moving into position to make the Glazer family an offer they will not be able to refuse, it is a theoretical one for most of the United fans at this point, if not the manager and creator of all the club's current strength, Sir Alex Ferguson.
Until then though, although he may be able to consent to treatment if he is seen as competent to do that he isn't necessarily able to refuse it, if others consider that treatment to be in his best interests.
So I said "If you make me an offer I can't refuse, then I won't be able to refuse it". She came back fifteen minutes later with an offer I could not, and did not refuse.
People don't have choice when it comes to sharing personal data with the tax office but they should be able to refuse to have it shared with other companies or public bodies.
In Botswana, 68% of individuals who were tested for HIV under a national policy of PITC believed that they were not able to refuse the test when it was offered [ 20].
It wants to be able to refuse to grant provincial-government contracts to federally regulated companies, such as banks, telecoms firms or railways, unless they abide by the rules.
There has also been concern that because of the power imbalance between patients and health care workers, patients may feel less able to refuse HIV testing when health care workers recommend it [ 12].
However, it is important that individuals feel able to refuse such a conversation and don't feel obliged to make a particular decision or infer that they will receive lower levels of care.
It is your right to be able to refuse to do these things, as the school will not be paying you.
