Sentence examples for has wholly failed from inspiring English sources

"There need to be third country options found for those on Nauru and Manus, and in that the government has wholly failed," he said.

"The Republican-controlled Congress has wholly failed to fulfill its responsibility of serving as a check and balance on the president and has thus given the president a total pass on his business entanglements," Racine said.

Regarding the former, the government has "wholly failed" to monitor and enforce the law, says Jessica Evans, a senior advocate at Human Rights Watch and co-author of the report.

The decency and respect proviso mandates viewpoint-based decisions in the disbursement of Government subsidies, and the Government has wholly failed to explain why the statute should be afforded an exemption from the fundamental rule of the First Amendment that viewpoint discrimination in the exercise of public authority over expressive activity is unconstitutional.

"State decisions led to this terrible tragedy and so far, the state has wholly failed to respond in a way equal to the gravity of the crisis". said Kildee.

But attempts to eliminate the supposed enemy have wholly failed.

Co-directors Mark A. Rhea and Susan Marie Rhea have wholly failed to give the scenes sufficient flow, and they have tolerated conversational and transitional pauses that distend the running time egregiously.

The panel had "wholly failed to consider" that if Blockley alone had been responsible for passing inside information, it would "not expect to see any remuneration for Mr McKeown".

"It is particularly sad, therefore, to find David Bernstein celebrating his CBE by engaging in a megaphone commentary from the sidelines, taking a unilateral swipe at managers, having wholly failed to engage, in any meaningful way, with the LMA and its members during his tenure as FA chairman".

It accused Bernstein of "taking a unilateral swipe at managers, having wholly failed to engage, in any meaningful way, with the LMA and its members during his tenure as FA chairman".

The return to growth - the one he had wholly failed to predict - was "not at all surprising".