Sentence examples for refrain from announcing from inspiring English sources

And even if he does receive significant appointments, these analysts said, the regime might refrain from announcing them right away.

The first group, he said, "will continue to push for reform the king mentioned to the Western media but seems to refrain from announcing to his own people".

A "When announcing the results of an election of directors," said Arthur I. Weinstein, a Manhattan lawyer, "many co-op boards refrain from announcing the number of votes received by each candidate in order to avoid embarrassment to losing candidates".

It took all my self-control to refrain from announcing to the hundreds of passers-by, "MY DAUGHTER DESIGNED THIS DRESS!" because she would have been embarrassed by the attention.

For now and until then, Mr Abdullah has promised to refrain from announcing a parallel government.

It will take as much patience on your part to "bite your tongue" when you hear them sing off key, and to refrain from announcing to other grown-ups in front of your child "Oh she's just being shy...why are you being shy today, you're never that way...!?" Those words don't actually help a child become un-shy.

He said he refrained from announcing the change until after early decision applications were due on Nov. 1 to avoid confusing high school seniors.

"We are refraining from announcing or declaring until we have something in hand — some proof, some smoking gun," General Abbas said.

Updated at 8.54am BST 8.13am BST Fed decision Last night, the US Federal Reserve refrained from announcing additional stimulus, but a tweak to the statement suggested it could be more inclined to do more QE in the future.

HONG KONG — The Bank of Japan slashed its economic growth forecast Thursday in the aftermath of the natural disasters that hit the country last month but refrained from announcing fresh steps to stimulate the economy — a sign that the central bank expects rebuilding activity to lead to solid growth again later this year.

Meacham does well in sorting out facts and myths, seeing Christianity as less a force in politics and culture (which he argues is a good development) but refraining from announcing its death, while correctly noting the wide-ranging diversity of religious experience.