Sentence examples for threat to accept from inspiring English sources
The threat to "accept more austerity or exit the eurozone" would never happen because the eurozone itself had far too much to lose.
The current state-level threats not to accept federal dollars to expand Medicaid are arguably part of that game.
Karzai's recent threats not to accept the results of the official investigation by the ECC, which found that almost one in every three of his votes was fraudulent, shocked his western allies, who believe he has engaged in dangerous brinkmanship.
"If Grexit … is not a credible threat, Tsipras will have to accept the same reality as his predecessors: beggars can't be choosers".
Turkey was founded on a secular and nationalist basis, but now we no longer consider moderate Muslims to be a threat and are beginning to accept the Kurds' identity.
An early manifestation of that concern came in 1902 03, when Britain, Germany, and Italy blockaded Venezuela to force the payment of debts, and particularly when the Germans bombarded and destroyed a Venezuelan town; so agitated was American opinion that Roosevelt used a veiled threat to force Germany to accept arbitration of the debt question by the Hague Court.
released a joint statement warning of the threat of Trump "refusing to accept the results of a fair election".
This finding is consistent with psychosocial theories about preventive behaviours [ 23, 24] that indicate that perceived seriousness of a health threat induces increased willingness to accept preventive behavioural measures.
A Dallas pizza chain that attracted hate mail and death threats for its decision to accept Mexican currency temporarily said it was extending its currency policy.
Some Republican colleagues of the governor, who has also urged Congress to accept threat-based formulas, said they hoped Mr. Pataki would use the bully pulpit more often on the issue.
The report also recommends training immigration enforcement officers not to use coercion or threats to prod people to accept deportation voluntarily, when in fact they may have the right to see a judge.
