Sentence examples for remarkable refusal from inspiring English sources

He recalled the strength of Ossoff's eye contact and handshake, and the candidate's "remarkable refusal," when the two spoke, to overstate the peril he'd risked while working in conflict zones as a documentary producer.

What does this remarkable response refusal tell us?

Perhaps more remarkable is the refusal even to provide the press and public with a pre-trial publicity order, which was signed by the judge – an order that details what lawyers can and cannot reveal about the case.

Of course, what makes the pictures remarkable is Nickerson's refusal to make her model a literal transcription of Pat or Betty's non-style, their uniform of blandness.

I was jarred to find, upon arriving, a fairly large crowd sipping lattes and filing into the folding chairs, a remarkable testament to New Yorkers' dogged refusal to give up even the most tenuous literary experience in favor of the finer things, like "The Simpsons".

Most remarkable of all is Aamer's refusal to condone or make excuses for the Mad Max jihadis terrorising Britain and other nations.

No matter how speedy or sluggish the growth, the most remarkable aspect of Japan is its refusal to embrace globalisation beyond a veneer of McDonalds and Krispy Kremes (where the queue stretches round the block).

The film's most remarkable element is reflective of both its main characters: the refusal to change gears.

Her unflagging loyalty to Sartre and his causes, and her refusal to complain about his wild sexual excesses, was remarkable, even by the standards of the day, and it earned her nicknames like 'Notre Dame de Sartre' and 'La Grande Sartreuse'.

The remarkable things about that performance include her matter-of-fact air and the refusal to be intimidated by the material.

Borges's refusal to engage with politics wouldn't have been nearly so remarkable had he not lived through two World Wars and, in his own country, six coups d'états and three dictatorships.