Sentence examples for contemporary failures from inspiring English sources

Udo Bochinger, the headmaster, said that some restless students have complained, "Why can't we stop talking about the Holocaust?" His response is to find more-arresting ways of imparting the story, including discussions of contemporary failures to stop genocide in Rwanda and Darfur.

The comparisons with our contemporary failure to build houses are obvious and Grindrod makes a compelling case for people who were at least trying to do something.

Since the idea of multiple co-existing sensor networks is new, the contemporary failure resilience efforts in WSN are geared to provide similar forms of redundancy.

It was preliminarly verified that variables entering the model were not different among patients suffering for a single component failure or for contemporary failure of both stem and cup.

Lorenzi and Riley list nine common reasons for contemporary systems failures.

Millet named names, specifying why his contemporaries were failures as writers; the "literature business," as he put it, in its rush to sell the ever more numerous (633 in 2005) titles published at the rentrée littéraire, the mass marketing of books in September, had lowered standards, favouring rubbish that would sell over art.

While contemporary heart failure management has led to some improvements in morbidity and mortality, patients continue to report poor health status (i.e., burdensome symptoms, impaired function, and poor quality of life).

Though my story is only my own and not offered as a generalization for all LGBTQIA voices, identities or experiences, Augustine's words overlap with my experience, and contemporary Christians' failure to heed them provide an example of how far wrong "reparative therapies" can take us in opposition to this original Christian celebration of gender diversity.

However, cognitive impairment will present a further barrier to the often complex medication self-management that is required in contemporary heart failure treatment.

According to the beliefs of contemporaries, his failure meant that his house was luckless and lacked the prosperity-bringing virtues that belonged to true kingship.

The novel elegantly illustrates contemporary Britain's failure to assimilate its immigrants, or to allow a hyphenated sense of identity.