Sentence examples for are refusing to offer from inspiring English sources

Pelosi calls the wall "immoral," and Democrats are refusing to offer more than $1.3 billion to extend existing funding levels for border barriers and fences.

All three could follow Nolan out of town, as Newcastle are refusing to offer Barton a new deal, while Spanish left-back Enrique, 25, is refusing to sign an extension to his current contract and has attracted interest from Liverpool.

But because of its location, city officials are refusing to offer tenants subsidies that might allow them to buy it, even though similar buildings in poorer neighborhoods generally qualify.

These include increasing Medicaid payments (most such services have not seen a rise for ten years and some doctors are refusing to offer them); the provision of health insurance for teachers (a few get it now through their school districts, but not all); and a pay rise for state employees.

Those communities have protested that, since other banks are refusing to offer new accounts, Barclays' decision will lead to thousands of people losing jobs in remittance companies in the UK, while those sending money abroad will be forced to use a handful of big US money-transfer providers.

As the former secretary of state rolls out her run for president in 2016, several of the most prominent figures on the so-called progressive wing of the Democratic party are refusing to offer their support without a clearer vision from Clinton on a clutch of liberal cause célèbres, ranging from climate change to trade and back again.

He's still refusing to negotiate – the president is refusing to offer anything".

The union said that the Post Office is refusing to offer a pay rise for counter staff for the current financial year, despite months of negotiations taking place.

The "Missing Pieces" episodes were produced under an agreement with the writers' union that provides for much of what the writers say the studios have been refusing to offer.

General Makarov, in his speech, said the United States was refusing to offer written guarantees that the interceptor missiles directed at Iran would not have the capacity to hit a Russian ICBM in flight as it streaked toward the United States with a nuclear warhead.

Mary Curnock Cook, the chief executive of UCAS, delivered her warning as a survey of 500 schools revealed that one in six (16 per cent) were refusing to offer the AS-level exam as its marks no longer counted towards a full A-level.