boycott
"RSVP regrets only" means the person who sends the invitation assumes your attendance UNLESS you reply with your "regrets" that you can not attend. In other words, you don't have to reply if you are planning to go but you should reply and let the host know if you are not.
Political maps don't show geographical features- instead what they show are the boundaries of governments ("nations"). Since governments are the result of politics (politics including coup d'etat, revolutions, and, of course, democratic means, along with countless others), there's really no reason not to call political maps anything but that. They show the results of political decisions. (Not PARTISAN decisions- POLITICALones.)
The opposite of assume (to take on) would be to decline or refuse. The opposite of assume (have unsupported belief, or assumption) could be "presume" because presume implies that there is reason to believe something.
The correct spelling is assassinated.Breaking a word down into smaller chunks can make it easier to remember how to spell: Assa-ssin-at-ed.
here does not have to be a reason -it just IS.
political boycott
To refuse an appointment, be polite and respectful in your communication. Express your gratitude for the invitation, give a brief reason for your inability to attend, and offer to reschedule if possible. Clarify your decision clearly and professionally to maintain good relations.
It depends. Generally, yes, you could refuse, unless you have been ordered by the court to do it. ______ Generally not. If you refuse to show up for a deposition, the party that requested the deposition can ask the court to find you in contempt, and you could be jailed until you comply with the order. If you think you have a good reason for refusing to attend the deposition, you should speak with a lawyer.
The remedy for congressional gridlock is bipartisanism. The reason there is gridlock is because both political parties refuse to budge from their ideas instead of finding common ground.
Yes. A doctor can refuse for any reason and no reason.
Same reason as why adults refuse to try new things: fear.
Kevin Garnett got married in California in 2004!
Generally, you cannot refuse to attend a disciplinary meeting scheduled on your rest day, as employers are typically allowed to set the timing of such meetings. However, it's advisable to communicate your concerns to your employer, as they may be willing to reschedule to a more convenient time. If you have a valid reason for not attending, such as a pre-existing commitment, it's important to discuss this with HR or your manager as soon as possible. Always refer to your company's policies and employment contract for specific guidance.
Your employer can refuse if they have good reason. I'm not certain what kind of reason that could be, but if they are providing insurance to everyone else except you, you might have a discrimination case on your hands.
No, legally a cop MUST idetify his or herself and the reason why they are stopping you..... if you don't want to answer their questions you may simply say, " I know my rights and I refuse to answer any of your questions" or "I refuse to answer your questions".
because of the god
If you have a good reason, like your baby is due on the same day as the wedding and is far away from your hospital, you just say "Sorry, I can't come," and move on. But if you say you won't attend because, say, you don't like the color dress the bridesmaids are wearing, then I don't know. Besides, I'm only 11 years old.