Sentence examples for refusal of providing from inspiring English sources

Of the original sample, 235 individuals were excluded due to missing information on fluid intake (n = 79), refusal of providing a blood sample (n = 144), self-reported missed portion of urine collection (n = 25) or 24-hour urine volume <500 ml (n = 12), leaving 1300 individuals for the present analysis.

However, among currently married women selected for HCV testing, 7.3% had missing data for HCV biomarkers, mainly because of refusal to provide blood or absence at the time of blood sample collection.

To the end the Clinton health care reform plan included the broadest right of refusal to provide services ever introduced in federal legislation.

A previous positive serological status was more frequently a cause of refusal to provide a new blood sample than a negative status: 17/18 previously positive individuals versus 12/48 previously negative individuals.

Yuriko Koike, a 54-year-old former journalist who fills the new post of national security adviser, has been a staunch advocate of placing sanctions on North Korea for its refusal to provide details of Japanese citizens abducted in the 1970s and 1980s.

Twitter has been struggling massively with the consequences of its refusal to provide sufficient curatorial tools to its users, and of its refusal to act on abuse.

"Our reason for the refusal is strictly based on Mr. Zielbauer's adamant and -- I'm trying to think of the right adjective that I want to use -- refusal to provide letters of reference," he told the board.

There can be little doubt that the effect of broadcasters' refusal to provide under-funded campaigns free response time since the repeal of the Fairness Doctrine for ballot measures in 1992 has been to increase the amount of one-sided information voters receive before entering the voting booth.

The report also faulted Iran's refusal to provide details of its projects to develop a plant for the production of heavy water, as well as a new reactor.

Grey literature reports based on primary data collection from South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Peru, framed within the context of human rights, describe instances of neglect and refusal to provide care, verbal and physical abuse, as well as discrimination of women by MHCPs [ 110– 110].

Renunciation was Edith Wharton's métier; her readers, more sentimental than she, complained of her refusal to provide her heroines with happy endings.