Sentence examples for cannot be acceptable to from inspiring English sources

This cannot be acceptable to any civilised country and it should not be acceptable to India which prides itself as the largest democracy in the world," said Prem Singh Vinning, head of the World Sikh Organisation of Canada, where Bhullar's wife lives.

Mark Donne, a director of the FPN, said: "It cannot be acceptable to shareholders or customers of the big four supermarkets to see soaring profits, huge executive pay, incredible expansion and yet a large strata of employees getting into greater debt, unable to buy new shoes for their children and relying on state benefits to survive".

This analysis implies that TMPA cannot be acceptable to drive hydrological models for daily stream flow simulation in the study area.

It cannot be acceptable to do nothing when so many people need jobs and can't find them.

A state that persecutes, deprives and denies its neighbors in a manner so similar to what our tormentors did to us cannot be acceptable.

The third party who gets up and says, 'This is enough, this cannot be acceptable, this cannot go on,' and tries to take steps to help, has an impact on encouraging the victims to fight, to resist, and to carry on.

This means that it is necessary to consider the fusion reactor design of thermal mixing argumentation for low Pr number fluid flow because the heat transfer enhancement at turbulent flow cannot be acceptable even where the flow state happens to be a turbulent flow at high Reynolds number.

Debbie Jones, Ofsted's national director for social care, said it "cannot be acceptable" that local authorities and partners are "still failing to grasp and deal with" abuse effectively.

In an essay he wrote before the court case, Mr. Nicklinson said, "It cannot be acceptable in 21st-century Britain that I am denied the right to take my own life just because I am physically handicapped".

Shadow sports minister Clive Efford MP said the "inflation-busting" increases "just cannot be acceptable", while business leader Justin King, former chief executive of Sainsbury's, believes clubs need to ensure they are providing value for money to fans if they want to be sustainable.

"It cannot be acceptable that, for instance, three people on average a week in south Wales are being taken to hospital by police car," she said.