Sentence examples for given the inability of from inspiring English sources

Given the inability of these two allies to agree, Sierra Leone's hopes for the speedy establishment of a special court appear illusory.

Given the inability of the divided Congress to pass much legislation this year, it seems a lot to ask lawmakers to suddenly come up with potentially groundbreaking bills on issues they have struggled with for years.

He runs the party organisation and should in theory be the Scottish party leader, given the inability of the national leadership to appoint a shadow Scottish secretary, the usual Tory political leader north of the border.

Given the inability of G4S to fulfil its Olympic contract, and the proven inadequacy of the UK Border Agency to control the frontiers, might not a solution be to reorientate the military towards the home front.

Ms. Nichols said that given the inability of the international bureaucracy or the United States Congress to move decisively on global warming, the job would increasingly fall to the states and local governments.

"Given the president's refusal to compromise and given the inability of the Senate to produce the 60 votes necessary to move legislation forward, this is the best we can do," said Representative David R. Obey, Democrat of Wisconsin and chairman of the Appropriations Committee.

Given the inability to assess direction of causality, we did not attempt to incorporate ICU length of stay into our statistical models.

As most readers of this journal will know, whether this hypothesis can be applied to the human brain remains a matter of controversy and a difficult question to address, given the inability to perform the same types of experiments that have clarified the validity of the hypothesis in other species.

However, given the inability to access legally authorized representatives, this requirement was waived given the low risk nature of the study for patients unable to consent.

Given the repeated inability of departments of state, and the charity commission, to comprehend the religious contribution to civil society this could set the Archbishop on a course of conflict with the party of power.

It is no small responsibility, given that the inability of (re)searchers to find relevant articles impedes the transfer of knowledge to experts and health policy-makers, to the potential detriment of public health.