Sentence examples for comprehensive refusal from inspiring English sources

There is a comprehensive refusal to act, to gather and keep evidence, search premises and interview witnesses.

Though Rogers was unusual in his era for using "public" as a compliment rather than insult, there was a comprehensive refusal in his various writings to think about the economy, or what the likely consequences of letting developers run riot in the inner city might have been – something he had in common with his sponsors, such as Ken Livingstone.

By combating harmful sexual stereotypes and teaching healthy relationship, negotiation and refusal skills, comprehensive sexuality education can prevent these types of incidents.

As a veteran and a physician, I am disgusted by the military's refusal to provide comprehensive care for soldiers who have been raped ("An Injustice for Women in Uniform," editorial, Dec. 12).

The Senate's refusal to ratify the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (see article) shows not just President Clinton but the Republican leaders at their worst.

The administration's package fell apart as a result of the oil spill and the Senate's refusal to take up comprehensive legislation on energy and climate change.

While we do not claim that one technique is superior over the other, the strength of this study lies in reporting results using two methodologies, thereby increasing the study's rigour and achieving a more comprehensive assessment of condom use and condom refusal determinants.

Despite decades of evidence showing that the administration of the death penalty is permeated with racial bias, courts and legislatures' refusal to address race in any comprehensive way reveals a fundamental flaw in America's justice system".

Offering a comprehensive set of options for the return or refusal of information, however, may increase the need to re-identify before confirming other conditions.

Israel, which is assumed to have the bomb, was singled out for the first time this year for its refusal to sign the treaty and allow comprehensive inspections of its nuclear facilities.

Democrats will try mightily to say it's all the House GOP's fault because of its refusal to act on the Senate's comprehensive immigration reform bill (an argument similar to the one made by, ahem, The Times' editorial board), but Republicans will be on solid ground insisting that they're just responding to a deliberate provocation by the deporter in chief.