Sentence examples for failing to assign from inspiring English sources

When the Ambassador arrived the maître d' attended him lavishly, scolding the waiter who had initially greeted him for failing to assign him an appropriately expansive and exclusive table.

One senior Obama official faulted Dennis C. Blair, the director of national intelligence, for failing to assign extra intelligence analysts to focus on Yemen while also hunting for possible emerging threats to the United States.

Mr. Blair responded that no such action had been taken, although he himself has accepted blame for the mistakes, including failing to assign enough analysts to search through the threads.

And the oil giants would not station any staff in Iraq, as it is still too dangerous; they would send only equipment and advice.Meanwhile, critics in Iraq and abroad have denounced the government for failing to assign the contracts by public tender.

While many companies might find it unnerving to re-think top management roles and responsibilities, failing to assign top executive roles for data-related activities will not only impede their growth, but could leave them unguarded in the face of growing competition.

However, this design has been criticized for failing to assign the most extreme values to the genes with the most extreme biases in terms of preferred or non-preferred codons [ 19].

Tribes failing to protect their assigned section of pipeline, he added, will be brought to court and fined.

By failing to incorporate age it assigns a 3-week-old infant with wheezing a low score, but assigns a high score to an 11-month "happy wheezer" with audible wheeze and chest wall retractions.

In the case of editorial independence, low scores were mostly assigned due to authors failing to adequately report their methodology.

By planting his flag on responsibility, not fairness — by failing to tell the story of the past few decades and refusing to assign blame — he rendered his policies faceless.

More frequent, according to a study published in Nature in June 2005, are smaller lapses in ethical judgment, like failing to present data that contradicts your previous research or inappropriately assigning author credit.