Sentence examples for in failing to consider from inspiring English sources
Justice Kennedy wrote that those recent decisions were too glib in failing to consider the government's dilemma.
In failing to consider the possibility that there may be a human population problem Patten has plenty of company.
Judge Friedman's error here is in failing to consider the structure of the act in interpreting the various provisions.
They argue that the trial judge erred in failing to consider the presumption and direct a verdict in their favor, because there was no evidence in the record to rebut the presumption.
He criticised biologists for their naivety in failing to consider possible malign applications of data derived from their work.One of Dr Poste's concerns was projects that use viruses as "vectors" to introduce therapeutic genes into an organism.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, in San Francisco, found that the Board of Immigration Appeals had abused its discretion in failing to consider Mr. Singh's request, and ordered it to do so.
Colorado and California were among those that increased benefits in happier days, failing to consider that the market might succumb to gravity.
Standard & Poor's revealed on Tuesday it had been notified by Corte dei Conti that credit rating agencies may have acted illegally and opened themselves up to damages of €234bn, in part by failing to consider Italy's rich cultural history when downgrading the country.
One of the problems is that the way user interfaces are designed today do not favor the interaction of the population in general by failing to consider the different users needs, especially those from not digitally literate users.
In conclusion, by failing to consider the fundamental theoretical and empirical relation between human reproduction and energy use, current demographic predictions of human population growth over the near future are at best questionable.
Although informative, this clinical approach has been criticized because of its limited focus in terms of failing to consider functional and psychosocial aspects of oral health [ 1, 2].
