Sentence examples for fail to outweigh from inspiring English sources

5 16 20–20 Promoting the health risks of smoking during pregnancy may thus fail to trigger quit attempts because the distal risks smokers perceive as uncertain fail to outweigh the proximal benefits they receive.

But his lineage (aristocratic and dissident) has failed to outweigh a wooden and vacuous manner.

But his aristocratic lineage and sterling record in the anti-communist opposition have failed to outweigh a wooden and vacuous manner, and a predilection for gaffes.

Department store chain Macy's also reported earnings, and weaker-than-expected sales failed to outweigh a tax settlement, allowing the company to top expectations.

By a vote of eight to four, the jury recommended a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole because it determined that the aggravating circumstances failed to outweigh the mitigating circumstances, including Mr. Woodward's traumatic and abusive childhood.

None the less, the evolution of female ornaments remains constrained, as investment in ornaments may detract from any direct benefits being signalled to males and females may fail to reap benefits sufficient to outweigh the costs of signalling.

Her comments come as Downing Street denied reports that David Cameron had shelved plans to launch air strikes in Syria after concluding the Government would fail to win over enough Labour MPs to outweigh several Tory rebels who are set to oppose military action.

It follows newspaper reports quoting senior Whitehall sources saying the Prime Minister had shelved the planned air strikes after concluding that the Government would fail to win over enough Labour MPs to outweigh Tory rebels who are set to oppose military intevention in the war-torn country.

What parents fail to recognize is that the lasting cost of their lessons in dishonesty far outweigh the benefit of the out-of-town enrollment.

At Lord's and now down in Hampshire the goodwill many times outweighs the opprobrium and no one could fail to draw strength from that.

Saying that one's desire to be just may be outweighed by one's desire for advancement may seem to fail to capture the thought that one has a commitment — even a non-absolute one — to justice.