Sentence examples for egregious refusal from inspiring English sources
A portion of their anti-Bush anger has for years been directed at the covered-up advice of oil lobbyists to the administration's energy task force -- but now they must be dismayed at the more egregious refusal of their standard-bearer to reveal his Vermont papers.
One could go on and on about this case and the egregious refusal of CNN to take responsibility for the poison it is introducing into our political system via Dobbs' dissembling, but there's a larger point here: This kind of behavior is hardly limited to CNN.
In Azurdia's case, physicians found that his death was "likely" preventable ― with one doctor characterizing the nurse's refusal to see him as "egregious".
Putting the substance of the charges aside, Mr. Cain's most egregious campaign mistake over the last 48 hours has been his apparent refusal — or inability — to craft a careful, consistent response, despite the 10 days advance notice Politico gave him.
The most egregious reason for the waste of interest money: the Treasury's obstinate refusal to put traditional call options on its long-term paper.
In the Atlantic's "A Brief Introduction to Pro Holocaust Twitter", some of the more egregious, from his followers, and to whom he has given tacit approval, by his refusal to denounce.
Victims' lawyers point out that they are asking for a narrow ruling of liability, based on the egregious facts of this case alone: the catastrophe unleashed by the UN and its refusal to provide any forum for victims to seek a remedy.
The question for his lawyers now became whether the misconduct by Wells and Rittenband was so egregious that a judge might dismiss the case even in the face of Polanski's refusal to submit to the jurisdiction of American courts.
Since I issued my plea, Google's management has cordially engaged in a thoughtful dialogue with me about its unacceptable refusal to act in the best interests of Americans and proactively remove the most egregious al-Awlaki content which directly advocates the rampant murder of any and all Americans.
I agree with most everything in John Podhoretz's dyspeptic assessment of the Republican field, but I balked at this part: Perry's refusal to pick and choose with his non-flat, optional "flat tax" constitutes an act of egregious cynicism.
