"blind refusal" is a correct phrase in written English and can be used in various contexts.
It means to reject or deny something without considering any facts or reasoning. Example: Despite all the evidence presented to her, she stubbornly maintained her blind refusal to believe in the possibility of life on other planets.
It is a tale of arrogance and ignorance, made worse by a blind refusal of those who drove the idea to admit that things were going awry until it was too late.But this is no partisan rant.
The syndrome we most need to worry about is denial — a blind refusal to face up to how much damage Trump is willing to inflict on our system of self-rule, and on our values.
The greatest weapon in the hands of an oppressor is the mind of the oppressed, and your blind refusal to correctly assess the impact of racism lets all white people off the hook.
This blind refusal of reality by influential voices on both sides strengthens those on the fringes seeking to delay a solution.
But don't get me wrong: This is not a play at being blind, just my refusal to let the past overrule what is turning into a brilliant future, one where I'm more content to worry over love and life than tear myself up over where Eden once stood.
It succeeds, both because of a peripheral awareness of the public's Māori blind spot, and its refusal to dilute the narrative to cater to that gaze.
In his lectures on the Book of Genesis in the 16th century, Martin Luther praised Abraham for his uncritical obedience to God – for the "blind faith" exhibited by his refusal to question whether it was right to kill Isaac.
Scott Juba of The Trades rated the song with A, and wrote: "As far as the band's single, 'Everybody's Fool', is concerned, it is a song about the stinging betrayal of deception and the refusal to become blinded by deceit any longer.
"We can now tell them that the results of our work show that the society is not blind to religion and that their refusal to collect data will permit this discrimination to continue.
Anushka Asthana talks to Lady Warsi about why she believes the leadership are turning a blind eye to the problem, including their refusal to accept a new definition of Islamophobia agreed by Labour and the Liberal Democrats.
