Sentence examples for examining the lack of from inspiring English sources

While examining the lack of legal oversight, the lack of planning or concern for the aftermath of the inevitable fall of Saddam Hussein, and the lack of parliamentary scrutiny preceding what amounted to a US war of aggression, it's worth reflecting on the viability of making a peaceful, citizen's arrest on former Australian prime minister John Howard for his central role in this story.

To judge the goodness of the model fit to the data, the model was also evaluated by examining the lack of fit using ANOVA, with the results shown in Table 4.

Their new lawyer is working on understanding the narrative of Fatima's case and examining the lack of correspondence between USCIS and Karachi consulate.

There have been many studies examining the lack of accrual of elderly patients into clinical trials both in the United States and in Canada.

The report also examined the lack of diversity among state high court justices.

The politics of translation: the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair publishing series examines the lack of translation recently between Hebrew and Arabic.

It examines the lack of inquiry by the US media into US world affairs and is an expression of her current frustration at being an American writer.

The Human Rights Watch report examined the lack of female toilets and designated changing rooms, which the report contended increased women's exposure to abuse.

Susanna Rustin examined the lack of women in the architecture profession, speaking to an array of wonderful practitioners about how the biggest decisions about urban development are still mainly made by men.

So, for example, when Tony Blair accused the Iraqi regime of executing British soldiers - a story Downing Street was later forced to retract - the BBC was the only one of the early evening news bulletins that failed to examine the lack of evidence to support it, or to report the rather embarrassing government retraction the next day.

The Department for Transport asked the Office of the Rail Regulator (ORR) to examine the lack of competition for rolling stock in June, claiming that the three train-leasing companies, all of which are owned by banks, are making £175m a year in excessive profits.