The phrase "refuse to cater" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when someone is refusing to provide or offer services, such as offering food, beverages or other items for a social event. For example: "The new catering company refused to cater our wedding reception."
"I refuse to cater to the bullshit of innocence".
The pair said that Memories Pizza was a "Christian establishment," and would thus refuse to cater a gay wedding if asked to.
The owners even told ABC 57 they wouldn't refuse service to a gay man or woman — they would only refuse to cater a gay wedding.
Haneke has always had a gift for eliciting extraordinary performances from his actors, an absolute necessity in films that otherwise refuse to cater to the audience.
The sign outside advertises that this is the teahouse "para una atención mas personalizada" and the owners refuse to cater to large parties.
Would it be okay for a private person to refuse to cater to same-sex weddings?
Many lawmakers remained skeptical about doomsday scenarios painted by investors and refused to cater to corporate demands.
In Oregon last month a judge provisionally fined a husband-and-wife bakery $135,000 for refusing to cater for a gay wedding.
It's been nearly three years since Minaj released her third studio album, "The Pinkprint," an R. & B.-oriented breakup album whose poppy sound refused to cater to the demands of the hip-hop establishment.
So what?" Mr. Condit's first nationally televised interview about the case on Thursday night appeared today to have reinforced views among constituents that he is lying or that he is genuinely struggling, as he insisted, to spare his family and the Levys further pain by refusing to cater to news media questioning since Ms. Levy's disappearance in April.
He refused to cater to what must be a widespread (and understandable, if short-sighted) 'let's just get out of that crazy part of the world' sentiment among the public.
