When I was asked to write an article for Next Wave's March 2001 feature on underrepresented minorities in science, I enthusiastically
accepted the invitation because I thought it might represent an opportunity to bring key issues to the forefront pertaining to the plight of students of color in science and engineering.
Not exact matches
This is
because they didn't ask enough questions before
accepting the
invitation.
Do Jewish people truly believe their deceased ancestors are
accepting this Mormon
invitation,
because when you read closely, that's all a proxy baptism is, an
invitation.
It's a risky
invitation to
accept because it means living in the tension of hearing ourselves make the great confession «Jesus, you're the Messiah!»
The original guests, who were thought to be worthy of an
invitation from the king, are later pronounced unworthy
because they do not
accept the
invitation.
Van Natta, then a New York Times correspondent and now an investigative reporter for the paper, was surprised that Clinton
accepted his
invitation,
because Van Natta had been told that Clinton hated an earlier story he had written on the president's rule - bending ways (in golf).
«Sports teams in general since the election have experienced division on whether to
accept White House
invitations because of how their fans might feel and how that might be a tacit endorsement of the Trump agenda,» the aide said.
Nixon said she
accepted the TV network's
invitation because she wants voters to hear «the difference between my progressive vision for this state, and Governor Cuomo's centrist record.»
Hawkins» campaign manager Ursula Rozum said Hawkins has
accepted an
invitation to the Buffalo debate, but should also be included in the New York City forum
because the Green Party has earned a permanent ballot line.
ALBANY — Comparing Governor Andrew Cuomo to Russian president Vladimir Putin, Westchester County executive Rob Astorino on Monday rejected a radio debate against the incumbent governor
because it was not televised, but
accepted an
invitation for a televised debate that also includes two minor party candidates.
The background to Hawking's decision — which was both serious and measured — is this: he initially
accepted the
invitation to Israeli President Shimon Peres's conference
because, as he has now said, it would «allow me to express my opinion on the prospects for a peace settlement» between Israel and the Palestinians.
«I don't spend a lot of time in public, and I don't
accept a lot of
invitations, partly
because they are time - consuming,» Brown says.
(To get back to the party analogy, guests are welcome to
accept or turn down our
invitations, but if they do
accept, they attend
because they want to and not
because we're paying them to show up.)
I'm so glad I
accepted the
invitation to address the conference,
because I've met terrific writers who cover hunting and fishing and other outdoor sports who were hungry to learn about the possibilities of publishing for e-readers.
Despite my myriad commitments — which included teaching a graduate seminar this fall; curating a show of a Santa Fe artist Allan Graham at Gallery Diet in Miami last month; preparing to celebrate the Miami Rail's one year anniversary, assisting our friends in the Twin Cities with launching the Third Rail this upcoming November; and actualizing all the usual Brooklyn Rail responsibilities — I
accepted their
invitation, largely
because I feel it is an important opportunity for all of us to pay homage to artists whose works were damaged by Sandy.
But
because I am the only person to have written two books about the IPCC, I
accepted this
invitation.
In the telegraphic code, whole stock phrases were wrapped up in words (perhaps
because you weren't allowed to send unintelligible single letters or integers): thus «TITMOUSE» decodes as I (we)
accept with pleasure your
invitation for the theatre tomorrow evening.
We NEVER
accept such
invitations because we know we'll get pummeled with marketing spam in short order if we connect.
Late last month, Google admitted that it had revoked some of the
invitations sent out to its latest Glass Explorer test group,
because a number of
accepted applicants failed to meet the original contest criteria.
I used to send out hundreds of invites per day
because I realized many wouldn't reply and
accept my
invitation.
They usually
accepted the
invitation immediately
because they felt overburdened by worry about the birth, with their partner's emotional changes and consequent conjugal conflicts.