Sentence examples for cases disregard from inspiring English sources

The report said: "Our inspections have highlighted examples of poor safety cultures, a lack of processes and, in some cases, disregard for patients' safety".

It is true that a president may in rare cases disregard a federal statute — but only when Congress has acted outside its authority by passing a statute that is unconstitutional.

The Ki-67 over-expression in FAC is present in almost all the cases, disregard to p53 which is over-expressed in a minority of FAC-D, which means deorganized hyperproliferation and that probably p53 is not present on FAC of sporadic CRC patients.

Nine police officers were disciplined for failing to respond and, in some cases, disregarding the victims' pleas for help.

The report also asserts that the decision to pay the full amounts, rather than seeking concessions as the government later did in other cases, disregarded the expectations of senior Fed officials in Washington and the expressed willingness of some of the companies to accept smaller payments.

More than five years after the initial invasion of Iraq, the Senate Intelligence Committee has finally gone on the record: the Bush administration misused, and in some cases disregarded, intelligence which led the nation into war.

Our estimate of the total number of isoniazid-resistant cases disregarded whether case-patients were sputum-culture positive.

However, studies show that this method has several limitations; it does not recognize personal differences and learners' needs, and in some cases disregards problem-solving, creative thinking and other high-level cognitive skills[ 6].

In studies with high HER2/neu positivity rates, tumours scored as 2+ (>10% of tumour cells showing moderate immunoreactivity) were counted as positive cases disregarding the HER2/CEP17 ratio or HER2 copy number in ISH (Kavanagh et al, 2009; Marx et al, 2010).

In each case, disregard of this basic value translated into failures to enable and require researchers to evaluate the hazards inherent in their experiments, to assess and mitigate the resulting risks, to adhere to recognized safety practices, and to use all necessary protective equipment.

In that case, disregard rule (1).