Sentence examples for programs denied from inspiring English sources

Although Ed Wallace, a retired Navy captain who runs the Naval Academy foundation's "athletic and scholarship programs," denied that it directed athletes to certain schools — or that it singled out recruited athletes for financial support — a document outlining this contractual obligation is on the Naval Academy Foundation's Web site.

These are high stake assessments for these students since, as Menken (2009, p. 205) notes, "ELLs are disproportionately failing high-stakes tests and being placed into low-track remedial education programs, denied grade promotion, retained in grade, and/or leaving school".

The specifics of what poverty leads to must become the focal point of the national discourse on this issue, especially when safety net programs are being slashed or funding for programs denied by a radical, ideologically-blinded sector of Congress.

Lower income people are forced to wear red t-shirts and march in Pro-Chavez rallies or face dismissal of the government programs (denied basic access to food, education and healthcare).

The firm has said the payments were philanthropic and supported national sports programs, denying accusations that it sought to ease the merger.

First off, there are the 20 states that have still refused to expand their Medicaid programs, denying insurance coverage to their most vulnerable residents.

The far-right wing of the GOP (and complicit Democratic Congressional leadership) prefers to keep using federal tax dollars on failed abstinence-only programs, denying the integration of family planning and HIV services to better help women and girls abroad, and persuading people to ban contraception, with slogans like "The Pill Kills".

In this case, she said, the program denied coverage for procedures that have simply not been shown to work.

David Shermano, who owns the building and leases 128 apartments to the city under the program, denied that he was neglecting any tenants.

The tribunal found the government's program denied services to First Nations children and families living on reserves, did not adequately address their needs, and through shortfalls made it far more likely for First Nations children to be removed from their families.

Charles A. Gargano, chairman of the Empire State Development Corporation, the New York economic development agency, which is one of the primary administrators of the federally funded program, denied that criticism had led to the changes.