Sentence examples for failed to voice from inspiring English sources

There had been anger when Todt had failed to voice compassion for the fallen, initially refusing to countenance any change to the schedule.

An oversight by the film was to ignore how risk managers at many banks knowingly failed to voice their fears about the way their companies operated.

In his speech in Brussels in May, Trump explicitly said that the United States would not leave allies in the lurch, even if he failed to voice commitment to the alliance's formal mutual-defense pledge as codified in Article 5 of the 1949 treaty.

Yet so far the president has failed to voice any acknowledgment of the cultural, racial and historical impact of Michael Jackson's work.

But Mr Wilkinson is right that when liberals, whether because of partisan loyalty or other reasons, fail to voice classic liberal objections to classic illiberal government behaviour, they hollow out their own philosophy and leave the field to be claimed by ideologies that haven't compromised themselves.

Failing to voice that aspiration would have looked inadequate - a succession of independent estimates as well as that of the last mayor have found that a target of that kind needs to be hit.

Using once classified Vietnam-era documents, McMaster finds fault not just with Robert McNamara, then the Secretary of Defense, who dismissed warnings from the Joint Chiefs of Staff that the Vietnam War would be hard to win, but with the four Chiefs themselves, who were complicit, because they failed to publicly voice their misgivings.

Because of this instrumental approach, some phrases lie oddly in the voice and fail to "sound" as well as one would expect.

Yet, so far, the green movement has failed to make its voice properly heard.

Because it had become passive, failed to raise its voice; and especially because it had handed meekly to Caesar and Sulla the power of the pursestrings.

But they have failed to find a voice and the courage to guide their patients through the various treatments between which they are supposed to choose, too often hiding behind "informed consent".