Sentence examples for fundamental breakdowns of from inspiring English sources

These sequences suggest not the kind of incivility and violence that exists in all societies, but the ordinary breakdown of infrastructure and civil management — a sort of lawlessness of neglect that indicates more fundamental breakdowns of civic order.

"Now whoever ordered that needs to be dismissed from service immediately – that is just a fundamental breakdown of management and leadership".

Mr Pickles diagnosed a "fundamental breakdown of governance in this mayoral administration" and plans to insert commissioners to take it over.

Labour's shadow health secretary Heidi Alexander said earlier this week that Mr Hunt had caused a "fundamental breakdown of trust" between the profession and Government.

Some military legal experts suggested that Major Hasan's case — in which he became a nonparticipant at his own trial and sought the death sentence — represented a fundamental breakdown of the military justice system.

The truth, however, is that even if Varoufakis and Tsipras are emboldened by a ringing rejection of austerity in Sunday's referendum, they may find it hard to persuade Germany, which believes there has been a fundamental breakdown of trust, to reopen the door to negotiations.

The Facebook story demonstrates the fundamental breakdown of this informed consent model.

As we explain, the off-the-charts criminality of individuals like Madoff no more reflects the immorality of free enterprise than the murderous crimes of a Ted Bundy or a Jeffrey Dahmer reflect a fundamental breakdown of democratic society.

Nor does the new rule correct the fundamental breakdown of constitutional protections at the CMUs.

Calvin L. Scovel III, the inspector general of the Transportation Department, of which the F.A.A. is part, said the problems at Southwest, where planes that had not been inspected were allowed to keep flying, amounted to "fundamental breakdowns in F.A.A. oversight".

Prospects of a breakthrough in the dispute between junior doctors and the Government appear more distant than ever after the BMA accused ministers and NHS officials of causing "a fundamental breakdown in trust" on the first day of a wave of strike action.