Sentence examples for withdrawing cooperation from inspiring English sources

The autobiography of the WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will be released on Thursday, despite his withdrawing cooperation for the book, his British publisher said Wednesday.

Labour is considering withdrawing cooperation with the Conservatives in Westminster over a proposed 19% reduction in state money to opposition parties in parliament.

In May, as part of a package of "counter-sanctions" in response to punitive measures imposed by America, the Russian government said it was withdrawing cooperation from the ISS.

This is analogous to the notion that reciprocity is hard to sustain in large groups because withdrawing cooperation punishes everyone in the group, defectors and cooperators alike (Boyd & Richerson, 1988).

"It is not significant who was first to withdraw cooperation," it says.

He said officers were likely to withdraw cooperation from investigations into the police following shootings and give "no comment" answers to any questions.

Evidence to substantiate the claim that foreign companies are threatening to withdraw cooperation with UK security services amid questions over the legitimacy of Ripa is hard to find.

A British government spokesman for Northern Ireland said the statement was "not entirely surprising" because the I.R.A. withdrew cooperation from the arms inspectors after the previous suspension.

But, the office said, because the ultra-Orthodox community is "very tight-knit and insular," there is "significant danger" that disclosure would cause victims to withdraw cooperation, making prosecutions "extremely difficult, if not impossible".

In her treatment of the Congress, Skocpol takes note of the dispersion of power among the Democrats and the turn in strategic thinking that led the Republicans to withdraw cooperation.

The revelation led News Corp to withdraw cooperation with detectives.