Sentence examples for withheld making from inspiring English sources

Further, rewards announced by the government of India to honor the girls' bravery, have been withheld, making the girls look like criminals, a move designed to undercut their brave actions, even in the face of harassment.

Bibi Aisha (bibi is an honorific; Aisha asked that her family name be withheld) makes an apt symbol of the excesses of the Taliban, and of Pashtun tribal society in remote parts of Afghanistan more generally.

But the Czech's brushwork has an energy that his better-selling Scottish compatriot lacks, and his sense of mystery, of information withheld, make his works more amenable to sustained scrutiny.

Partly that's because the information that is withheld makes the brief images more intense.

On stop-signal trials, an auditory stop signal alerts participants to withhold making a response to the presentation of the shape.

For years, legislators wrangled over the bill: Some insisted that it include language protecting the fetus of an incapacitated pregnant woman; others argued over whether to include domestic partners as decision-makers; and some debated when food or water could be withheld in making health care decisions, including end-of-life decisions.

Last Wednesday, 15-year-old Jasmine (whose full name has been withheld) was made to stand on a busy Florida street corner wearing a sign, according to WESH 2 News.

"I am still hopeful that, with full cooperation on all sides, most if not all of the relevant material can and will be put before me in such a way that national security is not threatened,"she said in her ruling on November 3. "Sources' names may be withheld; redactions made.

Block contracts specified payment for a fixed volume of activity; cost-and-volume contracts allowed for payments to be withheld (or made) if volume levels were below (or surpassed) expectations; and cost-per-case contracts involved patient-specific payments.

A decision to make, or withhold from making, a recommendation can have public health consequences for good or ill.

Impulsive action can be broadly defined as the inability to withhold from making a response.