Sentence examples for refused a proposal from inspiring English sources
Mr. Anastasiades denied he refused a proposal to exempt deposits under 100,000 euros from the tax, said the government spokesman, Christos Stylianides.
She refused a proposal of marriage from Erik Satie, who never got over her, and she had a son, Maurice Utrillo, who also became a famous painter.
Amanda Root is heartbreaking as Anne Elliot, who refused a proposal of marriage years ago (because her family disapproved) and is sinking into door spinsterhood.
The phone company Qwest Communications refused a proposal from the National Security Agency that the company's lawyers considered illegal in February 2001, nearly seven months before the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, the former head of the company contends in newly unsealed court filings.
Another one refused a proposal?—?or rishta?—?and had her aunties call so much she broke down.
Autogen, the Australian company that was refused a proposal to collect tissue samples from Tongans to study diabetes, serves as an example of where the informed consent process was deemed culturally inappropriate because community values were overlooked by favoring an individualistic approach [ 5, 11].
Further proposals may be made until elder leads instead of proposing or younger refuses a proposal or no cards remain in stock.
The right flank had dealt him an earlier defeat, refusing a proposal to raise taxes on oil and gas companies and use the money for an income tax cut — which Tea Party supporters called redistributing wealth.
She delights in taunting the young curate of the Episcopal church, with her physical charm, however, and even hopes to have the pleasure of refusing a proposal of marriage from him.
Members of the Development Control Committee also voted to refuse a proposal by developer Crest Nicholson for about 1,000 homes to the west of Carterton along Upavon Way.
After refusing a proposal from her cousin, the future King George V, she was chosen as the future wife of Crown Prince Ferdinand of Romania, the heir apparent of King Carol I, in 1892.
