Sentence examples for lack of responsible from inspiring English sources

What I find depressing is the lack of responsible politicians, with some notable exceptions, to counter the racism and ignorance peddled by the merchants of hate.

But there was simply no face-saving mechanism available to either party that could mitigate against the alarming lack of responsible analysis of available information which undermined such claims.

Her decision to "diss" the family for the holidays evoked feelings amongst family members ranging from support for her decision to stay where she was to phone calls and written letters expressing anger and amazement at her lack of responsible behavior.

In fact, since the function of the UPR is to restore homeostasis in response to stress, it seems possible that this lack of response is responsible for the worsened conditions observed in elderly patients.

"Athens really suffers from a lack of socially responsible local authorities, leaving the city to the people who love it," says Papadogeorgou.

He has turned 9/11 into the justification for a costly war that was based on unproven assertions and that has gone poorly (in part because of the lack of any responsible planning for the post-invasion period).

In the U.S., lack of real, responsible sex education contributes to teen pregnancy.

Social and psychological implications of the lack of a responsible gene involve the impossibility to perform genetic tests for the prediction of the disease risk in families with a positive-PCG history.

26 STI care may also be hampered by GPs attitudes towards STIs, such as limited confidence in the ability to change patients' behaviour, time constraints and lack of feeling responsible for delivering prevention services.

A country may lack a coherent plan for HRH development, as well as valid data describing HRH shortages or excesses because of inaccurate data, conflicts with general policy planning, the presence of a significant private sector, or lack of a responsible body and support system to promote planning [ 11].

The following are some of the issues and experiences identified and shared by participants that they felt affected the delivery of end-of-life care to Aboriginal patients and their families: communication; anger around death; family conflict over choices of services; lack of a responsible family carer; obtaining informed consent; cultural differences; and inflexibility of providers with time.