Sentence examples for inability to combat from inspiring English sources

The president's governing Citizens Union Party has been fragmented by its inability to combat corruption or to improve the economy.

Johnson's inability to combat Davis's effort was just a microcosm of a night when the Knicks were not prepared for the kind of desire the Pacers exuded, right down to the most uncelebrated members of the team.

Do we cast our ballots for an incumbent whose five years at the top have been characterized by the inability to combat Boko Haram, the bungling of the Chibok girls' rescue, and a failure to take action against people and corporations accused of widespread corruption?

Labour MP Clive Betts, chair of the committee, said: "The perpetrators bear ultimate responsibility for the sexual exploitation of children in Rotherham but the ineffectiveness of Ofsted's inspections contributed to a failure to expose the extent of the problem and to detect Rotherham Council's ongoing and tragic inability to combat it on the ground".

I stated that in some quarters in Nigeria, some believe that Nigeria's inability to combat Boko Haram is partly due to the US embargo against Nigeria.

The proposal does include tighter regulations on the insurance industry than currently exist, but the law would not create any new regulatory agencies and would leave policing the new rules to individual states, which have shown an inability to combat the major insurers.

It could also lead to inadequate response to truly pathogenic stimuli, with resultant inability to properly combat infections.

The end result may be a disproportionate increase in cells with a suppressive or tolerant rather than a proinflammatory phenotype, resulting in an inability of the host to combat pathogens.

To combat the inability to predict an election, Pettman suggests looking way beyond November 2016 and thinking generationally about how you want to participate in politics for the whole of society, rather than just focusing on your own personal woes.

The inability to realign intelligence community resources to combat the threat bin Laden posed is in part a direct consequence of the limited authority the D.C.I. enjoys over major portions of the intelligence community.

A considerable amount of doublethink is necessary here to justify these companies' ostensibly grand efforts to combat hate speech with their apparent inability to prevent it on their tightly controlled monetization systems.