Sentence examples for able to withhold from inspiring English sources
He wouldn't be able to withhold love if he didn't love me".
Should countries like Russia be able to withhold gas from Western Europe to make a political point?
Wintergreens in an organization — a reference to a lowly character in the novel "Catch-22" who wielded great power because he distributed mail to generals and was able to withhold it or dispatch it as he saw fit.
With Tuesday's resolution, the Mets were able to withhold about $3.1 million from Rodriguez's 2010 salary because he was unable to pitch the last six weeks of the season.
In an attempt to restore his shattered credibility on immigration, the prime minister will say on Friday that Britain's EU membership is now dependent on nation states being able to withhold almost all benefits from EU migrants.
"It essentially acknowledges that employers hold information about wages within their firm they don't have to share, and says that a worker should be able to withhold personal information about their earning history," said Gould.
Under Tusk's proposal, Britain would be able to initially withhold in-work benefits to migrant workers if "an exceptional situation exists on a scale that affects essential aspects of its social security system," before gradually introducing those benefits over a period of four years.
Under what is known as exemption five under FOIA, drafts of reports are generally able to be withheld as deliberative or pre-decisional documents.
He expects continued strong opposition from the business community, which has so far been able to get enough Republicans and moderate Democrats to withhold their support.
The Crown is able to refuse or withhold royal assent to a bill in parliament, if it considers that important freedoms or the nation's peace is at risk.
Confronted by the welter of unverifiable sound bites and video clips, claims and counterclaims pouring forth on the Web, foreign reporters wield a power of authentication, granted to them in the trust of readers and viewers, able to grant or withhold their imprimatur on the protagonists' claims of advance and retreat, victory and defeat.
