Sentence examples for be failing in a from inspiring English sources

Thus far, the gimmicks appear to be failing: in a survey of 1,099 likely voters last month by the Public Policy Institute of California, an independent research organization, 53percentt of Californians opposed the measure, 37 percent supported it and 10percentt were undecided.

That a staple of the new media ecosystem should be perceived to be failing in a country with a small and highly conventional media and a rich and unconventional literary culture is a curious riposte to the creative possibilities of new media; after all, newspapers are supposed to be falling away and failing, not blogging.

Further research by him indicated that the cables seemed to be failing in an unusually high number of patients, causing the defibrillator either to go off for no reason or to fail to deliver a shock when required.

An effort to hold clown inflation by fixing prices was failing in a spectacular manner.

Faced with this level of inherent bias, the rhetoric of anti-austerity is failing in a few ways.

But they also must face the harsh reality that NATO's first military mission outside Europe is failing in a way that risks fracturing the alliance.

"The summer before September 11th," he said, "I had been doing volunteer work in an AIDS hospice in South Africa and I realized our foreign policy was failing in a huge and dramatic way.

Mr. Medvedev has declared a state of emergency in 7 regions, and 28 other regions have declared an emergency for farmers whose crops are failing in a severe drought.

Some Wall Street executives have dismissed Mr. Schwab's criticism of them as the lashings of a competitor whose bull-market business model, largely dependent on individual investors, is failing in a prolonged slump.

McCartney and other prominent politicians, including the Labour peer Lord Brennan, have argued that the government is failing in a "basic moral duty" by denying compensation to citizens targeted overseas.

David Wilson, the professor of criminology at Birmingham City University, speaking on a panel about the duty of care given to TV show participants at the MediaGuardian Edinburgh International Television Festival, claimed that the move by The X Factor showed it was failing in a duty of care to participants.