Sentence examples for it fails to extend from inspiring English sources

"But it fails to extend a number of tax cuts that help middle-class families get by in a tough economy".

Transparency campaigners point out that such an initiative from the UK becomes little more than a token gesture if it fails to extend to vehicles such as trusts and foundations as well as to well-known secrecy jurisdictions within the UK's orbit.

As Yorck puts it, "the transcendental method" merely suspends or sublates "the realm of the objective," but it fails to "extend the region of Geist" (CR, p. 194).

Feminist action group Sisters Uncut, which protests against funding cuts to domestic violence services, said the Home Office would 'have blood on its hands' if it failed to extend the charity's funding.

Although, the programme was successful in creating a cadre of pollution prevention professionals and working with a number of plants, it failed to extend its message throughout the industrial sector with its retail approach and failed to develop close ties with governments and NGOs.

This question was incredibly divisive; led by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, many abolitionists who were also women's suffragists opposed the amendment because it failed to extend its protections to women.

But it failed to extend the lives of patients or improve their quality of life, and in some patients it caused severe side effects, like gastrointestinal perforations and hemorrhaging.

With a fixed-parameter set the model could accurately reproduce each single circadian DO cycle, but in the long run it failed to extend this fit and could not accommodate the large DO fluctuations induced by the seasonal variability.

Insects have good colour vision, with colour perception extending (as in ants and bees) into the ultraviolet, although it often fails to extend into the deep red.

Whatever market-driven economic growth does achieve (with the considerable help of state-directed redistribution through taxation) it clearly fails to extend viable economic opportunities to all citizens.

The New Yorker, September 9 , 1933P. 9 New York City remiss in welcome it extends, or fails to extend to visiting motorists.