Sentence examples for expose failings from inspiring English sources
But they said their motivation was to expose failings with witness protection – which they said was like being in "a mini Guantanamo" – and argued that only a shock campaign would lead to proper exposure and reform.
They are supposed to mimic the techniques of the attackers, and the idea is to expose failings that can then be fixed - and to demonstrate to staff how careful they need to be.
But Julie Bailey, who founded pressure group Cure the NHS to expose failings at Stafford Hospital following her mother's death there, welcomed the government's proposal, saying: "Now it's time for patients' safety to be a priority".
Thirdly, and probably most importantly, this exposes failings in commercial food governance.
The Ebola crisis has exposed failings in the ability of leading global institutions to respond to an admittedly unprecedented health emergency.
She was sacked in December 2008 after the childcare regulator's report, ordered by Balls after the Baby P case, exposed failings in her department.
The immigration minister, Peter Dutton, and International Health and Medical Services IHMSS), the firm that delivers health care for Australian asylum seekers, are investigating Guardian Australia's reports exposing failings in IHMS's management.
But most of its stories are worthy, challenging conventional wisdom and powerful interests, and often exposing failings in all three of Zambia's main political parties.
Shoesmith was sacked without compensation after Ofsted published a damning report into the death of 17-month-old Baby P – since named as Peter Connelly – exposing failings in her department.
A decade ago the death of 16-year-old Joseph Scholes in a young offender institution exposed failings, with an official panel saying he should have been placed in secure council care after being convicted of stealing mobile phones.
Puja Darbari, UK director of policy at Barnardos, said the trial – during which girls were accused by barristers of being "naughty girls" – had exposed failings in the British judicial system.
