Sentence examples for he fails to point from inspiring English sources

He fails to point out that the Americans have a barrel or two in reserve themselves.

(He fails to point out that the Bush Administration initiated the troop withdrawal).

And he fails to point out the humour of sabbatical man jet-setting hither and thither to discuss such staples of modern academic life as poverty and inequality.

But he fails to point out another, often overlooked, disadvantage: Norway, being on the outside, pays far more for the privilege of trading in the single market than it would if it were a member of the Union.

He fails to point out that the same emotional attachments that he and his extended family enjoy as owners also accrue to the legions of fans who have passionately followed the Mets for multiple generations.

But he fails to point out that one of the best ways to accomplish this is to provide strong incentives to push the brilliant young Americans in that direction rather than into finance where our geniuses are now being lured by the prospect of incredible financial reward for creating mind-boggling financial products that serve no social purpose.

And they say he failed to point out that the Department of Education received even larger increases in the last few years.

A "reality" he failed to point out is that it is 15 years since anyone concerned with American policy accepted the "master myth" he describes.

He failed to point out that these identical savings, to the dollar, are included in the House-passed Republican budget, endorsed by Romney and authored by his running mate, Representative Paul Ryan — and that, while Obama uses the money to expand health-care services for seniors, Romney and Ryan would divert it to high-end tax cuts.

What he failed to point out, however, was that many of the policies that got Europe and its currency into so much trouble are in the process of being repeated by the Obama administration — deficit spending on runaway government expenditures, unaffordable social programs, unfunded public pension funds, among others.

To the Editor: Regarding "The Heel Is Rising" by Frank Bruni (May 6): Although I'm glad to see that a bon vivant of Mr. Bruni's acclaim could find enough luxury and gourmet dining in Apulia to make it worth the trip, in today's weak-dollar world it's unfortunate that he failed to point out what a great bargain the region can be.