Sentence examples for incapable of reporting from inspiring English sources
Should the fact that the press is basically incapable of reporting nuance mean we should avoid all stories and ignore all activities that could be rendered as fuel for far-right fires?
"To suggest that a journalist is incapable of reporting on a terrorist outrage because of the colour of her skin, her religion or the clothes that she wears says all you need to know about the contemptible views of Kelvin MacKenzie," said the NUJ's general secretary Michelle Stanistreet.
The NUJ's general secretary Michelle Stanistreet said: "To suggest that a journalist is incapable of reporting on a terrorist outrage because of the colour of her skin, her religion or the clothes that she wears says all you need to know about the contemptible views of Kelvin MacKenzie.
"To suggest that a journalist is incapable of reporting on a terrorist outrage because of the colour of her skin, her religion or the clothes that she wears says all you need to know about the contemptible views of Kelvin MacKenzie," general secretary Michelle Stanistreet said.
Naturally, an Anglo-Iranian woman is ethnically incapable of reporting Middle Eastern stories objectively.
As a result, some of these millennials feel paralyzed, dependent, and incapable of action, reporting higher levels of anxiety, stress and depression.
Meanwhile, at Goldman, a company that seems incapable of disappointing analysts, reported profits of $1.5 billion, or $3.23 a share, better than the $2.58 forecast.
The cells were incapable of generating LTP, the researchers report today in Cell.
"For too long, our student visa system has been a slow, antiquated, paper-driven reporting system incapable of ensuring that those who enter the United States as students are in fact attending our educational institutions," Attorney General John Ashcroft said at a news conference here.
Surprisingly, BlmB was reported to be incapable of acetylating PLM or bleomycinic acid, BLM lacking the C-terminal amine.
Confusion regarding assessment and therapeutic pathways and referrals, absence of a centralised management system, information technology perceived as 'not user-friendly' and incapable of managing multiple diagnoses were also reported.
