Sentence examples for failure to designate from inspiring English sources
Other legal shortfalls include a failure to designate homophobic attacks with any special criminal designation, which racially motivated attacks, for example, do receive.
As the committee rightly said this week, the FCO's failure to designate Egypt or Bahrain as countries where human rights are priority concerns is sadly in line with that tradition.
He cited a dispute with Brussels over the UK's failure to designate protected marine areas for harbour porpoises as an example of over-regulation, when dolphin-repelling electronic devices could have been used on nets instead.
Mr Dubowitz contends that the failure to designate new violators means that America has allowed Iran to sell a large amount of its oil on the black market since this summer.
On Aug. 12, he sent another letter, expressing his concern that the Red Cross could not control its affiliates and making reference to audits of 27 chapters by KPMG, the organization's auditor, that uncovered failures to designate donations appropriately and failures to forward donations to the national headquarters, among other problems.
His failure to decisively designate a successor left the Portuguese throne at his death prey to its Spanish claimant, King Philip II.
The CBI said a failure to be designated favourably by the foundation did not mean that a company was not paying the living wage.
The commission noted the move in the Hebrides and Minches, but said: "The [UK's] continued failure to propose and designate sufficient sites leaves the areas where the species occurs in greatest densities without the protection required".
When sending node detects link failure using beacon message then source node searches for new node to designate it as the next forwarder.
The way it does this is by allowing regulators to designate some firms 'systemically important,' meaning that, like A.I.G., their failure or the prospect thereof could threaten financial stability.
The council has the authority to designate certain financial firms that aren't banks as systemically important, meaning their failure could pose a risk to the entire financial system.
