Sentence examples for failed systematically from inspiring English sources
Despite their repeated assurances that they support land redistribution, the farmers have failed systematically to identify and map the fallow land that is actually available for sale.
"I sort of failed systematically at least in terms of my own goals," Parker told Fallon of his history in the industry, "but somehow failure has transformed into a weird kind of success".
There are three possible outcomes, which from best to worst are: the method can produce an assignment only when the case is clear and leaves it unassigned otherwise; or it can fail systematically, by always assigning ORFs to the same close taxa; or it can fail completely and assign ORFs to different and incorrect taxa.
But despite the assurances from white farmers that they support land redistribution, they have repeatedly failed to systematically identify tracts available for sale.
Hence, it was concluded that the Programme as whole and the NGOs individually have failed to systematically prioritize them.
We failed to systematically obtain X-rays of the knee in control subjects to avoid the interference of asymptomatic OA.
This study, however, was confined to patients attending a hospital clinic and also failed to systematically identify and exclude participants with less common causes of liver disease such as autoimmune hepatitis.
Recently, Australian and US data found a higher prevalence of food allergy and peanut allergy in children than previously reported, and many studies of food allergy prevalence have failed to systematically identify allergy to all possible food allergens, suggesting that fatal food anaphylaxis incidence may be towards the lower end of our range of estimates [ 1, 22].
Failing to systematically address and include costs in existing waste facilities in decision-making may unintendedly lead to higher overall costs at societal level.
For example, an article on setting research priorities claims that few biomedical researchers really consider the needs of the patients and clinicians, and some fail to systematically review what is already known before they start a new research project.
There are often insufficient adjustments made for this behaviour, because most governments fail to systematically embed population health considerations into their health systems and incentive structures [ 12, 13].
