Sentence examples for its refusal to adopt from inspiring English sources

Its refusal to adopt a single point of view may be conceptually ambitious, but it keeps the drama unfocussed, and slightly off balance.

Despite its long ambivalence toward European integration and its refusal to adopt the euro, Britain has usually demanded a seat at Europe's top table.

Pakistan, with its suggestively timed missile tests, its refusal to adopt a policy of not being the first to use nuclear arms and its hawkish talk, is trying to give the impression that it would have no compunction about using its nuclear arsenal.

Because of its oh-wow aesthetic, its refusal to adopt a critical distance from the '60s drug culture, its tacit approval of the characters' antiwar activism and its token attention to the decade's racial strife, "Across the Universe" leaves itself wide open to derision, complaints and endless nitpicking.

The most pleasing aspect of Mr. Feltsman's performance was the personalization he brought to each of the works, or to put it differently, his refusal to adopt what has become the agreed-upon interpretive norm.

Indeed, in an interview with foreign reporters this week, Mr. Mahuad directly linked his overthrow to his refusal to adopt policies that the military favored.

While Trump's habit of making pro-Russia statements is not new, his refusal to adopt the GOP's hard line against Putin has become a source of discomfort for Republicans.

After Obama's reelection, which all but cements the health care overhaul in place, Scott had told another local newspaper that his refusal to adopt aspects of the law was steadfast.

It is hard not to admire Chancellor Angela Merkel's stolid refusal to adopt policies she opposes in the face of growing pressure from partners and allies to act to salvage the euro zone.

But reflecting the partisan divides that overshadowed those accomplishments, he promptly criticized Congress, citing a sluggish pace of work, refusal to adopt other pieces of legislation important to the White House and its affection for pet spending projects known as earmarks.

But Britain, whose refusal to adopt the euro currency has long put it somewhat at odds with the European Union's other biggest economies, appears to have estranged itself further from Europe's policy inner circle.