Sentence examples for refusal to undergo from inspiring English sources

With regard to the conclusion which the American prosecutor draws from the defendant's refusal to undergo the narco-synthesis treatment suggested by the doctors-that is not a question of truculence.

In its February consultation paper, however, the Immigration and Nationality Directorate of the Home Office (now the Border and Immigration Agency) made clear it not only wanted to introduce dental checks "where there is a reasonable doubt about the claimed age", but also its view that an "unreasonable refusal to undergo an x-ray examination should strongly inform the final decision on age".

Troicki had always claimed the doping control officer (DCO) in Monte Carlo assured him he could delay giving the blood sample, but Cas said on Tuesday that "the DCO should have informed the player in clearer terms of the risks caused by his refusal to undergo a blood test".

He cited al-Turki's refusal to undergo sex offender treatment in his denial.

Refusal to undergo diagnostic testing and treatment or an inoperable tumor possibly contributed to missing information.

One patients was excluded because of refusal to undergo postoperative radiotherapy (n = 1).

Missing data were due to technical issues and participant refusals to undergo MRI scanning or venous sampling.

Overall 14 individuals were excluded from the analyses owing to the lack of information about lifestyle factors (not willing to finish an interview), refusals to undergo surgery treatment, no access to detailed information about hospitalization or being a patient admitted for reoperation.

Refusal rate was defined as the proportion of study participants who refused to undergo testing among those who were enrolled in the trial and offered HIV screening by an HIV counselor.

As for Mr. Hussein, Mr. Blix said he attributed Iraq's failure to comply fully with United Nations inspection teams in the years before the invasion to a refusal by Mr. Hussein to undergo what he viewed as "humiliation" at the hands of the West.

The presence of comorbidity and refusal of patients to undergo surgery or liver transplantation are often the main reason for our clinical behaviour.