Sentence examples for refusal to state from inspiring English sources
But his campaigning was lacklustre, and he was damaged by a refusal to state firmly that he would support Mr Fogh Rasmussen's blue block.
Mr. Graham wrote that Mr. Reid's refusal to state explicitly that energy would come first "has destroyed my confidence that there will be a serious commitment and focus to move energy legislation this year".
On ABC's "This Week" on Sunday morning, host George Stephanopoulos asked Trump about his father's refusal to state at the third presidential debate that he would accept the results of the election.
It doesn't matter how beautiful a homemade object is: for most of us, what we buy is an extension of who we are, and wearing something without a price tag comes off like a shifty refusal to state your business.
On December 5, 1966, we granted certiorari 7 to consider whether petitioner was denied due process by the Housing Authority's refusal to state the reasons for her eviction and to afford her a hear ng at which she could contest the sufficiency of those reasons.
With Mr. Mukasey's confirmation in doubt over his refusal to state a clear legal position on a classified Central Intelligence Agency program to interrogate terrorism suspects, Mr. Bush took the unusual step of summoning a small group of reporters into the Oval Office to preview remarks he planned to make later in the day at the Heritage Foundation, a conservative research organization here.
But his approach still appeared to exclude Gov. Mario M. Cuomo of New York, who has clashed with anti-abortion leaders and many bishops, including John Cardinal O'Connor of New York, because of the Governor's refusal to veto state financing of abortion for Medicaid recipients.
The pending bill on trade schools that your editorial refers to does not address what is perhaps the most significant problem in New York State regarding training: New York City's refusal to require state licensure for participation in millions of dollars of work force training resources.
Following a report on Governor Cuomo's refusal to use state email to avoid a paper trail, The New York Times has yet another story of a not-so-transparent Cuomo.
Though Batman is able to clear his name, he loses another ally in the form of his new bodyguard Sasha, who is recruited into the organization known as "Checkmate" while stuck in prison due to her refusal to turn state's evidence against her employer.
The Chinese cannot simply accept that these anti-missile batteries will not hamper their ability to retaliate, especially given the U.S.' continued refusal even to state that it will not strike first.
