Sentence examples for refused earlier from inspiring English sources

But Ms Fernández's government has sent mixed signals about whether it will talk to the bondholders who refused earlier deals.The next presidential election, to be held in October 2015, will bring about a bigger change, with luck for the better.

The residents claimed that this was a deliberate move by the government to try to force them to move to alternative accommodation after many refused earlier in the year.

Mr. Sharpton, who had refused earlier to pay a fine in connection with the incident, said that he refused again, but the judge agreed to let others pay it for him.

The charges were kept under seal, and federal officials in New York and Washington refused earlier in the day to respond to any questions about whether Mr. Haouari had been arrested.

That court refused earlier in the week to decide the merits of Bush's claims that hand recounts are unconstitutional, a claim that was rejected by a Federal District Court in Florida.

Many of the protesters, who prefer to be called water protectors, had refused earlier orders to leave.

Alyokhina was refused early release after prosecutors said she hadn't repented of her crime and had violated prison rules.

The release drew criticism from rights activists and lawyers, who pointed out that inmates convicted of nonviolent crimes but considered Kremlin foes – such as the former oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky – have been refused early release.

The wires were sunken in the trochanteric apophysis in one patient (two cases; Fig. 8d) who refused early wire removal after complete union of the osteotomy but suffered no related complications throughout 8.5 years of follow-up.

The wires were not removed in one patient (two cases) who refused early wire removal after complete union of the osteotomy, while the wires were removed in the other 14 cases at 6 10 months postoperatively (mean: 7.3 ± 1.4 months).

One laptopmaker refused early on to get involved because, it claimed, success would require "ten or twenty" miracles, according to Mary Lou Jepsen, a former Intel executive now serving as the project's chief technical officer.