Sentence examples for ineffective systems from inspiring English sources

In his report, Mr Wyatt concludes the row came about because of "misjudgments, poor practice and ineffective systems".

The investigation found evidence of "misjudgments, poor practice and ineffective systems as well, of course, as the usual helping of bad luck that often accompanies such sorry affairs".

The executive, the BBC1 controller, Peter Fincham, resigned after a report released yesterday criticized "misjudgments, poor practice and ineffective systems" at the BBC.

He was one of a number of BBC managers criticised in a report into the saga that blamed "misjudgments, poor practice and ineffective systems" for the error.

BBC1 controller Peter Fincham has confirmed his resignation as the BBC released the Wyatt Report, which criticised 'misjudgments, poor practice and ineffective systems' in the production of the documentary A Year With the Queen.

He resigned in October 2007 after being one of a number of BBC managers criticised in a report into the saga that blamed "misjudgments, poor practice and ineffective systems" for the error.

While the regional administration oversees the projects, the money remains outside state structures in order to bypass a centralised, "unjust and ineffective" system, says another deputy governor, Svyatoslav Oliynyk.

One problem was an ineffective system to confirm counterparties of certain trades, while another was a weakness in internal controls to ensure that trades were accurately recorded in the bank's own books.

He added, "The time has come for people to raise their hands and cast their vote and either announce that they will return to the ways of the 90's, with a weak, ineffective system of inspection, or recognize that Saddam Hussein has taken advantage of weakness and the world needs to do something different".

The horse racing industry estimates that a total of $35 million is already spent on integrity issues on a state-by-state basis — money that, according to testimony last year at Congressional hearings, has created a an ineffective system where trainers are not penalized for violations and horses are abused.

The horse racing industry estimates that a total of $35 million is already spent on integrity issues on a state-by-state basis — money that, according to testimony last year at Congressional hearings, has created an ineffective system in which trainers are not penalized for violations and horses are abused.