Sentence examples for refused to prevent from inspiring English sources

But on Tuesday, Judge Kimberly J. Mueller, in another federal court in Sacramento, held that the plaintiffs in her case — two former patients and their parents, who also challenged the law — were unlikely to prevail and refused to prevent the law from taking effect.

"It's a touching story of an adolescent girl's journey to overcome her overwhelming social anxiety she feels due to the disfiguring scars over her face and entire body and the resentment she feels towards her mother for refusing to prevent the measles that caused it".

We have bailed out Wall Street firms and banks, but we refuse to prevent American families from losing their major asset -- their homes.

He said gang members in South L.A. have used blighted byways to operate and have even blocked access with refuse to prevent authorities from entering.

Palestinian forces have often refused to intervene to prevent attacks by armed Palestinian factions against Israel.

The following year, she refused to intervene to prevent the deaths of Bobby Sands and nine other republican hunger strikers in the Maze prison in Northern Ireland.

Later, Governor Calvin Coolidge who had refused to act earlier to prevent the strike sent in the entire Massachusetts militia even though the situation was then under control.

It further asks that service providers block users' access to specific peer-to-peer file-sharing services — those that "have refused to implement steps to prevent infringement," according to a copy of the group's request obtained by the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

Recent extortions have included Domino's in France which refused to pay $40,000 to prevent the release of 650,000 pieces of private customer information.

Both the Clinton and Bush administrations have refused to do so, preventing the program from taking effect.

During the three-day mission, hundreds of Iraqis were detained without incident, and when soldiers were presented with morally confusing situations, or the opportunity to do something that seemed unlawful, many of them either refused to kill or prevented others from acting wrongly.