Sentence examples for failure to take appropriate from inspiring English sources
"If there was a failure to take appropriate action before the shootings, there must be accountability," he said.
In part, the IPCC revealed, this was due to the West Midlands force's failure to take appropriate statements, under caution, from witnesses they interviewed.
A document sent to the Guardian by Anil Saxena, a railways spokesman, said derailments were often caused by "poor maintenance of infrastructure especially at stations and failure to take appropriate precautionary measures against flash floods, landslides, boulder[s] falling, etc".
"Not moving forward with the creation of these ELL schools in Prince George's County would not only be a failure to take appropriate action, but it also would be inconsistent with the spirit of Brown, Johnsonn said in a statement.
"In addition there was an absence of leadership; this led to a failure to take appropriate control." Police did not assess Rigg's condition which was "inadequate" and they failed to treat him as a vulnerable person, taking him to a police station instead of a hospital or specialist facility, said the jury.
"This led to a failure to take appropriate control of the situation".
This revealed significant failures to take appropriate action to ensure the safety of 29 children and young people".
Washington insiders know that the FCC often regulates by a "raised eyebrow"; publicly telegraphing its concerns, and counting on broadcasters — fearful of delays or even failure to renew licenses — to take appropriate steps without the need for formal agency action.
Failure of human actors to take appropriate action is equally, if not more, problematic than software agents failing.
Some philosophers sought to modify distributive theories of justice to take account of the social and environmental character of disability; others cited the failure of those theories to take appropriate account of disability as one reason to reject exclusively distributive approaches.
the failure by an educational agency to take appropriate action to overcome language barriers that impede equal participation by its students in its instructional programs.
