Sentence examples for refusal to help from inspiring English sources
Where information and cooperation was called for, we received delay or an outright refusal to help.
Yet a refusal to help struck me as the worst sort of inverted snobbery.
Mr. Andreotti's critics contended that his refusal to help Moro was politically motivated, an accusation he denied.
He left it in 2001 and quit the Workers Partyy in disgust at its refusal to help him fight bankruptcy.
Mr Bush will press South Korea to reconsider its refusal to help search the North's ships for WMD-related material.
They also include the Bush administration's curious refusal to help California by ordering a temporary cap on wholesale prices.
Pervasive refusal syndrome (PRS) is a rare child psychiatric disorder characterized by pervasive refusal, active/angry resistance to help and social withdrawal leading to an endangered state.
Beneath the surface in Madrid, there is simmering anger at the refusal of Germany to help struggling countries by importing more, and resentment that different rules seem to apply to unreformed France.
Most failed to involve doctors in making directives, as was also found to be the case in our three study groups Among the reported reasons for non-involvement of a physician in these groups were lack of trust in physicians and refusal of physicians to help with making an AD, but also the wish to complete this task autonomously.
The American intelligence officials have been particularly angered by the refusal of the Saudis to help the F.B.I. and the C.I.A. run "traces" — that is, name checks and other background information — on the nineteen men, more than half of them believed to be from Saudi Arabia, who took part in the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
FBI Director James Comey and Apple lawyer Bruce Sewell, among others, appeared before the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee to offer testimony related to Apple's refusal earlier in February to help the FBI unlock an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters. .
