Sentence examples for reject partnership from inspiring English sources

On the nuanced scale of diplomatic rhetoric, Russian leaders now reject "partnership and friendship" and embrace "cooperation" -- a step backward.

"We have a national consensus about the importance of conservation, but critical problems arise when leaders reject partnership, when they rely solely on the power of Washington and the regulations and penalties and dictation from afar," Mr. Bush told scores of local residents who gathered here.

Both Mr. Fillon and Mr. Copé reject any partnership with the National Front, a move that would be considered politically suicidal.

Both Mr. Fillon and Mr. Copé reject any partnership with the National Front, a scenario that is considered politically suicidal.

It was Yanukovych's decision to accept Russian money – and to reject a partnership agreement with the European Union – that first prompted massive pro-European street demonstrations two months ago.

The pact with Occidental appears to rescue Midcon from a bid made by a partnership headed by the privately held Wagner & Brown and Freeport-McMoran Inc. Midcon's board rejected the partnership's original $2.71 billion offer, but earlier this week Wagner & Brown said it was willing to raise the ante by about $300 million, although no formal new offer was ever made.

It should be noted however that the Representative has the final authority to approve or reject any proposed partnership agreement on behalf of UNICEF.

Extending the rejection hypothesis leads to the expectation that cohabiters have lower levels of well-being compared to daters and that divorcees have lower levels of well-being compared to singles as societies more strongly reject non-traditional partnership statuses.

As a result, it can be expected that especially the gap in well-being between married persons on the one hand and cohabiting, divorced, and (older) single persons on the other hand will be larger in societies that reject non-traditional partnership statuses.

It is hypothesized that: (a) being in a non-married relationship (especially cohabitation and divorce) lowers well-being compared to being married in societies that reject non-traditional partnership statuses; and (b) not having a partner is especially detrimental for well-being levels in familialistic societies, which emphasize the importance of a strong, close-knit family.

The California Supreme Court must rule by early June on a lawsuit it heard this month that echoes the Connecticut case, with the plaintiffs rejecting domestic partnerships and pushing for marriage.