Sentence examples for failing to object from inspiring English sources

Thailand's political opposition accused the Thai government of failing to join Cambodia in its request for a listing and of failing to object to the map, which was based on one drawn up by the French in 1907.

In asking the Court of Cassation to review the verdict, he said that the appellate judges should have held the scientists to account for failing to object to the idea of an energy discharge.

These are just a few examples of people objecting, or failing to object, to Response based on only one thing: how the event fits with their own narrow agenda.

He has lashed out at federal Labor MPs for failing to publicly object to the direction the party has headed.

The Court rejected the suggestions that Glasser had waived his Sixth Amendment right by failing to re-object or that Glasser's status an experienced former federal prosecutor precluded relief.

He was critical of other philosophers, such as William James (in connection with the thesis that an idea never occurs twice in consciousness, as stated in James 1890, especially Chapter XII), for failing to distinguish between the object immanent to an act of consciousness and the real object allegedly external to consciousness (Marty 1916a, 139 ff).

Many things can intuitively account for a possible object failing to exist, e.g., the failure of two persons to meet who might otherwise have had children together.

Situations that might trigger the warning include drifting out of a lane toward another vehicle or failing to notice a rear or forward object when parking.

Thus she was now seeing only individual features of an object or picture, failing to synthesize them, to see them as a whole, much less to interpret them correctly.

He disagreed with them about the object of the main attack, and he wasted time and strength by failing to concentrate on a single objective.

On such theories, events are construed as sets of functions from spatiotemporal locations to "situation types" defined as sequences of objects standing or failing to stand in a certain relation.