Sentence examples for client refusal from inspiring English sources

Client refusal of condom use may be attributed to two possible explanations.

However, despite these impressive gains, client refusal of ART and dropout from the PMTCT cascade threaten the effectiveness of Option B+ in Malawi.

In cases of client refusal, FSWs did not disagree or try to force clients because they feared that they would lose the client if they disagreed to have sex.

The Jantzen representatives reject the ad as overly risque, and Draper - exasperated by the clients' refusal to acknowledge a changing culture and the realities of their business - ends up throwing the men out of the meeting room.

When we explored why condom use did not always occur, the most common reason was that in order to earn enough money, FSWs often accepted clients' refusal to use condoms.

The three most common reasons for inconsistent condom use were as follows: accepting clients' refusal to use condoms without charging additional fees due to economic pressure (359/400); clients paying more if participants did not use condoms (52/400); and participants judged that the clients were free of HIV/STIs (53/400).

Often, when visiting health professionals, the women's physical and/or emotional sexual dissatisfaction was not properly addressed because of a lack of professional knowledge, stereotypical approaches, judgment towards clients, refusal to accept the clients' husbands in the process, or only providing help to men: " I went to the counselor.

Thus Howard Cashin was appointed as Lim's lawyer, although his job was complicated by his client's refusal to cooperate.

One participant described client condom refusal extending to him throwing the condom out the window after she went to some trouble to secure one from a friend.

Participants reported that being alone with clients in often unknown, secluded, industrial areas where there is little chance for help puts women at increased risk of violence and rape and reduces their ability to negotiate the transaction on their terms, elevating their risks for client condom refusal and thus HIV/STIs (box 3).

These findings reflect earlier epidemiological and social science research that have consistently demonstrated a direct correlation between criminalisation and policing of street-based sex work and elevated odds of physical violence and rape, as well as HIV/STIs through client condom refusal.