Sentence examples for lack of equivalent from inspiring English sources

However, outside it, in dark corridors, in phone calls from Britain, in anonymous briefings against the head coach Terry Edwards and his squad, there has been a marked lack of equivalent bravery from certain individuals.

Critics of Europe's culture say that it stifles creativity, and they point to the rise of U.S. tech giants Facebook and Google — and the relative lack of equivalent European companies — as a natural outcome.

How do my ethical obligations not to support a (supposed) crook square with my daughter's love of the school and its teachers, especially given the lack of equivalent options?

However, active engineering of full bladder wall equivalents is inhibited by the lack of equivalent advances in bladder smooth muscle cell biology and by the need to identify fit-for-purpose synthetic scaffold materials that match the tissue-specific biological and physical requirements of the bladder.

The lack of equivalent protection in Europe hobbled development, as there was no incentive for capitalists to fund new ventures or companies to invest in new research.

The lack of equivalent bills means GOP leaders will have to decide on a path forward.

As mentioned above, due to the lack of equivalents to some English Stimulus-subject verbs, the Mandarin causative construction is drawn upon as the basic template for coining Stimulus-headed predicates.

Today, the lack of anything equivalent to the radical student movements of the 60s that fed into both the hippy movement and punk means a lack of ideas trickling down into pop culture.

Overall, admissions are 2.3% up on 2015 for the first nine months of the year – a perhaps surprising outcome given the lack of any equivalent giant 2016 hit to match last year's Jurassic World.

Theatre Severn, Shrewsbury, Tue; Town Hall, Birmingham, Wed; Cheltenham Town Hall, Fri; touring to 21 May UK TV commissioners occasionally bemoan the lack of an equivalent to topical US comedies such as Last Week Tonight or The Daily Show, while steadfastly refusing comics the necessary budgets or editorial licence to make one.

He says the enormity of the web hosting business and lack of an equivalent for mobile intrigued him.