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"nonattendance" Definitions
  1. failure to attend: Members of the society can be dropped for chronic nonattendance.

17 Sentences With "nonattendance"

How to use nonattendance in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "nonattendance" and check conjugation/comparative form for "nonattendance". Mastering all the usages of "nonattendance" from sentence examples published by news publications.

If you're skeptical, here's a thought experiment: Search your mind for an instance of someone complaining to the point of nonattendance because you're serving turkey.
" On Tuesday, a Canadian judge granted Ms. Meng bail of $10 million, saying that the risk of her nonattendance in court "can be reduced to an acceptable level.
Most distressing about Ms. Wolf's monologue is that it seemed to vindicate Mr. Trump's nonattendance at these dinners, and even more to vindicate his own protected but disgraceful free speech.
When he was told nonattendance would look like a retreat, Trump decided to go, although he will leave before the sessions on climate change and the environment to prepare for next week's meeting in Singapore with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un — an event Trump considers of far more consequence.
While G.O.P. establishment leaders such as the Bush boys, Mitt Romney and John McCain may believe that their announced nonattendance at the Republican convention in Cleveland this summer will have a profoundly negative effect on the ambience of the event, they may be surprised to discover that many of us longtime, traditional Republicans are sighing with relief.
He was elected in a by-election to represent Trois-Rivières in 1845 but resigned in 1847. He was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1848 but lost his seat for nonattendance in 1858. Viger died in Montreal in 1861.
He was expelled from the House of Representatives in 1972 for nonattendance of two consecutive meetings. Despite remaining party leader, he took little more part in political life, and by 1977 seldom ventured out of his home. He died at the age of 84 on 11 December 1993.
If he missed two consecutive sessions, however, his political fate would be in the hands of Senate President Taito Waqavakatoga, who was empowered to declare his seat vacant for his nonattendance. On 29 September, Prisons Commissioner Aisea Taoka said that owing to his age and the state of his health, Tora would not be made to do any work at Natabua Prison, where he was being held.
For example, South Africa is described as engaging in quiet diplomacy with neighboring Zimbabwe to avoid appearing as "bullying" and subsequently engendering a hostile response. This approach can also be employed by more powerful states; U.S. President George W. Bush's nonattendance at the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development constituted a form of quiet diplomacy, namely in response to the lack of UN support for the U.S.' proposed invasion of Iraq.
In the ACT approach, a team of professional counselors, social workers, nurses, rehabilitators and psychiatrists provide comprehensive, community-based treatment and support to clients. The team's caseload is small and the responsibility is shared among team members. Services may include medication delivery, rehabilitation, and behavioral training in basic adaptive living skills, problems of nonattendance and transportation needs. It also includes 24-hour emergency services, medication management, money management, and assistance with daily living .
In September, 1774, Monk took up his position as Solicitor-General at Halifax. Enjoying the support of Lord Dartmouth, he quickly won the support of Governor Francis Legge and by December was acting Attorney-General in the place of William Nesbitt. In 1775, he was elected to the Nova Scotia House of Assembly for Yarmouth, but was unseated the following year for nonattendance. During the American Revolution he took an active part in anti-revolutionary activity in Nova Scotia.
On 6 August 2004 Jope Seniloli, the then Vice-President, was convicted of falsely swearing in ministers in 2000, and was sentenced to four years' imprisonment. Ratu Rakuita Vakalalabure, the Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, was also convicted and imprisoned for the same offence. Ratu Viliame Volavola, Peceli Rinakama, and Viliame Savu were convicted with them, and sentenced to three-year prison terms. On 25 May 2005, the High Court upheld a decision by the parliamentary Speaker, Ratu Epeli Nailatikau, to expel Vakalalabure for nonattendance.
On 25 May 2005, the High Court upheld an earlier decision of the Parliamentary Speaker, Ratu Epeli Nailatikau, to expel Vakalalabure from Parliament for nonattendance. Vakalalabure sued, claiming that Nailatikau's refusal to grant him leave of absence from the House for more than two sessions breached British parliamentary rules, on which Fiji's are based. Justice Filimoni Jitoko, however, struck out Vakalalabure's claim, ruling that Nailatikau's actions were constitutional and followed precedent. Ratu Rakuita Vakalalabure was also deregistered by the Fiji Law Society and disbarred from practising.
The primary goal of treatment for school refusal behavior is for the child to regularly and voluntarily attend school with less emotional distress. Some scholars also emphasize the importance of helping the child manage social, emotional, and behavioral problems that are the result of prolonged school nonattendance. Treatment of school refusal depends on the primary cause of the behavior and the particular individual, family, and school factors affecting the child. Analysis of the child's behavior often involves the perspective of the parent/family, school, and child.
The Trundholm sun chariot (Nordic Bronze Age, c. 1350 BC, National Museum of Denmark). The most punctual comprehension of the Sun was that of a plate in the sky, whose nearness over the skyline makes day and whose nonattendance causes night. In the Bronze Age, this comprehension was altered by accepting that the Sun is shipped over the sky in a pontoon or a chariot, and moved back to the spot of dawn during the night in the wake of going through the black market.
George Speight, who led the civilian coup d'état against the elected government of Mahendra Chaudhry in May 2000, joined the new party, as did many of his supporters. In the parliamentary election held to restore democracy in August 2001, the party fielded candidates in 36 of the 71 electorates. Six of their candidates were elected to the House of Representatives, including Speight. (Unable to take his seat due to his imprisonment on treason charges, Speight was subsequently expelled from Parliament for nonattendance, and his brother, Samisoni Tikoinasau, won the ensuing byelection to fill the vacancy).
Opposition and COSATU politicians again accused the ANC government of "betraying South Africa's sovereignty and Constitution." Others in South Africa argued that the Dalai Lama's physical nonattendance was ultimately in South Africa's interests, reasoning that "it's easier to Skype in the Dalai Lama than [to find] billions in alternative investments." Dalai Lama was again unable to enter South Africa when he was invited to attend the Nobel Peace Laureates world summit in October 2014. It is alleged by the mayor of Cape Town that he was asked by national government to withdraw his application for a visa to visit SA for reasons “in the national interest” so as to avoid embarrassment by his visa being officially rejected.

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