Sentence examples for formal to accept from inspiring English sources

Using a qualitative interview approach, taking time to engage with participants in an unhurried fashion, was also critical to our success and appreciated by many interviewees who complained that people they have contact with outside their own community are often too rushed or formal to accept their hospitality.

Make a formal motion to accept the apologies.

Young people who do have a job in the formal economy often have to accept unfavourable terms, as set out in a 2003 reform.

JUST days before the French conglomerate Vivendi Universal plans to accept formal bids for its American entertainment assets, the company announced lower operating profits yesterday for its Vivendi Universal Entertainment unit and a decline in both revenue and operating income for the Universal Music Group.

And there is promise in the idea of the Saudis lining up the governments of the Arab League behind a formal declaration of willingness to accept, recognize, and normalize relations with Israel (on the condition, of course, that Israel make every concession conceivable, and then some).

Among the book's many important findings are the greater willingness of ordinary Americans to accord rights of free expression to unpopular groups, to endorse formal racial equality, and to accept nontraditional roles for women in the workplace, politics, and the family.

Interviewees felt disclosure was compromised when clinicians expected them to accept formal investigation findings as evidence that the failure had been addressed.

You should also take the initiative to accept formal projects and tasks outside of your original job description.

The fact that respondents with higher formal education were more likely to accept misconceptions than those with low formal education points to the need to integrate TB issues into curriculum of formal education subjects such Social Studies.

The English heart ached when the Premier League chose not to accept a formal role with Dyke's FA  commission, demonstrating how much it cared for the prospects of the national team.

Americans flags and war heroes were everywhere, and the air bristled with the kind of lingo commonly heard on a battlefield as General Clark arrived to accept the formal endorsement of Representative Charles B. Rangel of New York.