Sentence examples for lack of dependable from inspiring English sources

When we pick up, Paper Boi's career has progressed, but all the growth happens offscreen and we just see melancholy parts of his rise: the lack of dependable income, bad fan encounters.

Rocky terrain and a lack of dependable roads go some way to explaining this outlier; Iceland has a road density (quantity of road per land area) comparable to Kenya or Tanzania.

There could be many reasons attributed to such failure and these include inappropriate selection of materials, lack of dependable traffic and axle load data and limited information related to distresses for analysis.

Both books do an energetic job of trying to ferret out the facts of Riefenstahl's life, facts obscured by her own lies, boasts and denials, and a job made all the more difficult, as Mr. Trimborn writes, by the lack of dependable evidence from other sources relating to many of the early chapters of her life.

The contrast between the gig economy's rhetoric (everyone is always connecting, having fun, and killing it!) and the conditions that allow it to exist (a lack of dependable employment that pays a living wage) makes this kink in our thinking especially clear.

Because of the risks inherent in its manufacture and the lack of dependable means for its detonation, nitroglycerin was largely a laboratory curiosity until Immanuel Nobel and his son Alfred made extensive studies of its commercial potential in the years 1859 61.

For decades, there's been a severe lack of good, dependable, unionised industrial work available in this country.

For decades, there's been a severe lack of good, dependable, unionized industrial work available in this country.

There could be no better reminder for O'Brien both of the benefits of a dependable stable jockey and of Fallon's seemingly genetic lack of dependability.

Merkel apart, Europe is rendered more vulnerable by its perceived lack of strong, dependable leaders.

A lot of them live in places to which politicians have not paid any meaningful attention in decades, where people have suffered nearly eight years of austerity – and, thanks to the deindustrialisation callously let loose in the 1980s, issues around immigration have become tangled up in a dire lack of homes, dependable jobs and basic opportunities.