Sentence examples for resist participation from inspiring English sources

Conversely, when ORC is low, the staff involved are more likely to consider change as undesirable and may avoid or even resist participation [ 4, 11, 22, 30, 35, 36].

That is, observations of students who appeared to resist participation in the class activities at various times suggested that they became motivated once they were able to focus on the task at hand.

At a meeting in June, the teenage girls gently teased younger sisters, mothers prodded finicky daughters to eat and some youngsters resisted participation in activities they perceived as babyish.

Having resisted participation in Nazi politics after the Anschluss (incorporation of Austria into the German Reich, March 1938), he was, at the end of World War II, appointed mayor of Vienna by the Soviet occupation authorities.

Consequently, it is unsurprising that Nikolic has steadfastly resisted participation in EU sanctions against Russia over its belligerence in Ukraine despite EU pressure.

The court may then have to confront the difficult question of when an authority figure's failure to resist genocide amounts to participation in the crime.

The article focuses on the case of mainland Portugal, a European country that has been mostly spared recent significant disasters1 but a nation state that is torn between the push to follow international trends and guidelines and the pull to hold on to traditional top-down approaches, which mistrust participation and resist giving an active role to children.

But it resists allowing Israeli participation.

But that does not mean we should resist technology which could transform participation".

Additionally, even if many people agree on the value of an enhancement and it becomes so common that practically its possession is required for equal participation in society, we might want to resist the temptation to make that intervention obligatory.

But I'm tired of people who resist any change by falsely claiming that the government wants to widen participation by attracting less able students.