Sentence examples similar to Account of lapses from inspiring English sources

It comes after a series of devastating accounts of lapses in basic care.

Despite the accounts of lapses in humane treatment reported by some of the bereaved parents in this study, it was apparent from the stories of excellent caring behaviours that respect and genuinely empathic attitudes can be enacted in institutional maternity settings to a very high standard.

After 9 public hearings and 13 closed sessions by the committee last year, the report is the most comprehensive account yet of lapses that allowed 19 Arabs to hijack four commercial airliners without being detected by intelligence or law enforcement authorities.

But Facebook is too important of a platform to ignore on account of ethical lapses by higher-ups who are not involved in the day-to-day fact-checking operation.

News accounts of coordination lapses brought Congressional pressure on the F.B.I. to take over the case.

A qualitative interview guide was used to address the following topics with each participant: (1) experiences of taking study pills, (2) descriptions and explanations of particular missed doses, (3) accounts of adherence lapses (when more than a single dose was missed), (4) strategies for sustaining adherence, and (5) impact of serodiscordance on the partnered relationship.

Longitudinal studies are warranted to take account of the potential lapse between the different pathological processes.

In many cases, it is difficult for the company to detect early signs of churn, particularly if customers simply allow their accounts to lapse.

The result is a remarkable time-lapse account of the city as it changed in the wake of 9/11, one that will resonate powerfully with New Yorkers and millions of others who continue to feel the impact of the most damaging attack on American soil in history.

On the other hand, he wouldn't last five minutes here on account of his frankness about the lapses of the country he co-governs.

He repudiates the sentimentalist's wayward account of moral judgment, and its lapse into observer-dependent moral properties.