Sentence examples for considering the refusal from inspiring English sources

In light of that monarchy's production of terrorists, and considering the refusal of Saudi intelligence to let the U.S. interrogate Al Qaeda prisoners it holds, we are entitled to ask the John Gunther question: "Who runs this place?" Who will hold the keys to the kingdom when the present king, Fahd -- a stroke victim and totally out of it -- dies?

Considering the refusal to sincerely acknowledge the role race truly plays in this country, the complexity of police work and the purposeful steps needed to address it, perhaps this list can help instead.

8) Further participant refusal for assessments: After inquiring about the reasons for discontinuing participation in the study, if we cannot solve the immediate problem, we will consider the refusal temporary and situational, and ask for permission to re-contact at a later date.

It was envisaged that from 60%to65%5% of the original sample (a planned sample of at least 4,800 interviews) would take part in the survey (5% of members were expected to be deceased or moved, 10% were expected to be non retrievable and 20% were considered the refusal rate) for an expected total of about 3,000 interviewed subjects.

His method of kicking all those people off is particularly diabolical, considering the Republican refusal to stimulate the economy: he wants to punish those unable to find a job.

To select the houses, considering the possibility of refusals, we added 30% of this sample size which comprised 342 houses, divided by the 30 census tracts selected for the study, resulting in a fraction of 11.4 houses per census tract.

The fairly harsh words about Mr. Arafat appeared to reflect the Israeli leader's increasing frustration with what he considers the Palestinian's refusal to seriously negotiate.

The festival's devotees, including the members of its nonprofit and often underfinanced committee, consider the move — and the refusal to cancel — a pledge of resilience and determination.

Dreyfus is considering legally challenging the refusal.

Also, under pressure from the European Ombudsman, who considered the EMA's repeated refusals to disclose public documents as constituting acts of "maladministration", the EMA published a new access-to-documents policy in 2010 (EMA, 2010).

But that goes back to Mr Krugman's refusal to consider the structural issues involved.