Sentence examples for wrong to withhold from inspiring English sources

It feels wrong to withhold this information.

The Obama Administration is wrong to withhold these documents from Congress and the American people".

But given their short-term benefits it would be equally wrong to withhold them from anyone who wants or needs them.

But in a dissenting letter, Jim Burnett, a member of the safety board, said it would be wrong to withhold the transcripts for many months.

The memorandum envisages that when the commissioner concludes that a government department was wrong to withhold information, prior to a binding decision notice being served, the commissioner should consider providing a preliminary version to the department for its comments.

Ms. Schiavo's parents, Robert and Mary Schindler, had asked Judge George Greer of Pinellas County Circuit Court for the new trial to determine if their daughter, who is severely brain-damaged, would choose to have her feeding tube removed based on Pope John Paul II's statement that it is wrong to withhold food and water from people in vegetative state.

"While they call it 'Open Connect,' Netflix is actually closing off access to some of its content while seeking unprecedented preferential treatment from ISPs… We believe it is wrong for Netflix to withhold any content formats from our subscribers and the subscribers of many other ISPs.

This person was never under any obligation to share their number, so no matter how lively your conversation was, it's not "wrong" of them to withhold their number when you ask for it if they want to.

But even though the government's actions have been well documented, there is real value in the acknowledgment earlier this month by acting Solicitor General Neal Katyal that his war-era predecessor, Charles Fahy, was wrong to have withheld that information from the high court.

"It would have been very wrong for the F.D.A. to withhold any information it had about unintended consequences that might result from the use of antidepressants, especially for children and adolescents," Mr. Grassley said.

We did so in the name of public accountability and government transparency, asserting that it's simply wrong for the government to withhold basic information about a multibillion-dollar program from the people who pay for it.