Sentence examples for possibility of refusing from inspiring English sources

The participants in my study demonstrate the possibility of refusing to collude in self-racialization.

"A member state must therefore have the possibility of refusing to grant social benefits to economically inactive European Union citizens who exercise their right to freedom of movement solely in order to obtain another member state's social assistance".

Many expected the injunction would be granted, with some blockade members considering the possibility of refusing court orders and facing arrest.

"Isn't it irrational," they ask, "for Congress to approve spending, and then to create the possibility of refusing to agree to the borrowing required to pay for that spending"?

Furthermore, in collaboration with them, subjects' parents were informed about the goals of the study and possibility of refusing the participation of their children in the study.

Wenger maintains there was never a possibility of Arsenal refusing to hold a guard of honour, which United performed themselves in 2005 for Chelsea, who then returned the gesture two years later.

At least five CAPRISA 004 participant identification numbers were randomly drawn from the list of scheduled participants to accommodate the possibility of participants refusing enrolment or missing their appointment.

Permission was granted by the schools and, in addition, a letter was sent to the parents explaining the purpose of the study and the possibility to refuse participation.

In general, the most common description of the informed consent process stated that there would be a request for written informed consent and the possibility to refuse participation.

During a separate vote, over whatever Brexit bullshit the government is currently dithering about, Tory whips – faced with the possibility of a rebellion – refused to honour the convention of "nodding through" the votes of sick MPs.

A few weeks ago, it was rumoured that Tory planners had looked into the constitutional possibilities of David Cameron simply refusing to move out of Downing Street, on the basis that no one else had really won either.