Sentence examples for failure to join from inspiring English sources
Thus there was no misjoinder of plaintiffs, nor any failure to join an essential party.
Frustratingly, there has been a failure to join up strategy, and criminal justice policy has remained in silo.
The journey to improving the haemocompatibility of heart valves has been complex, often driven by failure to join the loop between mechanical design and physiological requirements.
Fragmentation, lack of an evidence base for prioritised action, institutional inertia, and failure to join up with promising developments in parallel sectors are recurrent themes.
The second is the failure to join and to become active: "We need islands of positive deviance where we say, 'Please come!
Long term, Britain would have paid a smaller price in Washington than Germany or France did for the same failure to join the invasion.
The Socialists' poor score reflects a failure in most constituencies to join up with the Greens and other parties of the left.
Failure by the United States to join multilateral treaty regimes reflecting fundamental American values, such as those protecting the rights of women and children, undermines our ability to successfully promote those values abroad.
But it's easy to forget that the man from Hope once appeared headed for failure, his name destined to join the likes of Pierce and Van Buren in the annals of forgettable one-term flops.
(Whether the failure of the United States to join the League of Nations was a tragedy may be debated; as League members, Britain and France failed to stop German, Italian and Japanese aggression, and it is doubtful that the United States, which had to be bombed into World War II, would have been driven to act earlier by a mere collective-security treaty).
The U.S. secretary of state, Frank B. Kellogg, prodded by the American "outlawry of war" movement and supported by those who were disappointed at the failure of the United States to join the League of Nations, proposed that the pact be converted into a general multilateral treaty, which the French accepted.
