Sentence examples for in relation to the failed from inspiring English sources

November 5 2007 Yahya is jailed for six years and nine months after pleading guilty to collecting information useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism in relation to the failed attacks.

"There may be other remedies, but we are not here concerned with that," the judges said in relation to the five failed cases.

The Italian charges may hinder the UK's efforts to extradite him back to the UK, where Scotland Yard detectives wish to question him in relation to the July 21 failed attacks.

When talking about the requirements on schools in relation to the national curriculum, it fails to mention that such "requirements" do not, of course, apply to academies and free schools.

It is understandable that transient feelings of shame, so-called state shame, could be experienced in relation to the suicide attempt (for having failed to cope with life, for having transgressed the social prohibition against suicide, or for having failed to kill oneself) or as a result of circumstances connected with being a psychiatric patient (cf. [ 10]).

In relation to the statistical analysis, one article failed to report fully the CI, P values, and/or raw data [ 10], and one article used an inappropriate statistical method for the types of data available [ 14].

It said HBOS's remuneration committee excluded "payments in relation to the 2008 financial year [the year HBOS failed]", but allowed the directors to benefit from awards due to them for other years.

Since then successive governments have failed to legislate in relation to the ruling.

This sentiment rings true for Colorado voters and in relation to the past three 'personhood' attempts, all of which have failed.

Tax authorities have brought no charges against the Princess in relation to the investigation, and Spain's anti-corruption authorities have failed to find evidence against her.

In spite of this, antenatal education continues to focus either on labour and birth and fails to address parents' needs in relation to the reality of new parenthood [ 14, 32- 35].