Then, of course, there have been the string of stories - quite apart from the failure to investigate phone-hacking - that have revealed police misdeeds (Ian Tomlinson's death, the Hillsborough cover-up, the Jimmy Savile affair, Plebgate, to name but a few).
Toby Dodge, an Iraq expert at Queen Mary College of the University of London, who also served on the strategic-assessment team, told me, "What has defeated America in Iraq, apart from the failure of the state and its own incompetence, are a bunch of radicals with nothing more sophisticated than reëngineered artillery shells and rocket-propelled grenades.
[n9] Apart from the failure of resources, states and local governments are at times reluctant to increase so heavily the burden of taxation to be borne by their residents for fear of placing themselves in a position of economic disadvantage as compared with neighbors or competitors.
Hence, apart from the failure of the intact rock, wellbore instability may be instigated at the planes of natural discontinuities.
At the later time-point (336 h p.i. Table 2), the main difference compared to the 24 h results, apart from the failure of FT to produce meaningful VOIs, is a poorer performance for OM, especially in terms of DSC.
However, we saw no overt alterations in the organization of actin or microtubules in MiTMAB-treated neurons (data not shown), apart from the failure of migrating neurons to resolve their trailing processes at the cell rear.
Thus, apart from the failure of ICM development and pluripotent cells in early embryos following the loss of either Eset [ 8] or Oct4 [ 9], the response of ES cells to the loss of these two genes is also comparable.
Apart from that, the failure of the NYC trial so far also suggests that the technology is perhaps not quite as game-ready as some of its more bullish advocates would suggest.
State and power industry officials said that apart from the initial failure, the system worked as it should have.
So – quite apart from the abject failure of his economic and fiscal strategy and the whiff of fudge over the figures – Osborne's autumn statement was deeply unfair, nakedly cynical, and tugged at the fragile foundations of the modern welfare state.
