Sentence examples for left to observe from inspiring English sources

Although bankruptcy can be initiated by the debtor or its creditors, regulators are left to observe from the sidelines.

With that, journalists were ordered away from the kraal, left to observe the killing of the bull atop plastic chairs from a distance.

They were left to observe anxiously as those on the pitch staked a desperate late claim for a ticket to France.

At the end of the dosing period, the monotherapy and combination treatment groups were left to observe the growth rate following the cessation of dosing (animals in the control group had to be killed due to tumour size).

Therefore, present investigations were aimed to study effect of vermicompost prepared from such novel leaf residues as the tendu leaves to observe its effect on plant growth and yield.

Their middle school workshop participants assembled water columns simulating the hydraulic systems plants use to transport water from roots to leaves, graphed their observations of how different sized tubes performed, used water to transport dyes into sunflower plants, and skeletonized leaves to observe the microscopic structure of their veins.

It is left to the audience to observe that, for all the sound and fury of his "final narrative," the park's great emancipator waits until he is fired to pull the trigger on freedom, preferring to die rather than live in a world where he is no longer the puppet-master.

In 1792 Wollstonecraft left England to observe the French Revolution in Paris, where she lived with an American, Captain Gilbert Imlay.

By the time of adjournment, a number of Assemblymen and Senators had left Albany to observe the Jewish Passover, which began at sundown.

In Genesis, humanity is given the task of "cultivating" the garden of Eden: we are not left simply to observe or stand back, but are endowed with the responsibility to preserve and direct the powers of nature.

"The invasiveness of this particular research was really horrendous," said Alan Brandt, a Harvard medical historian who has written about the Tuskegee experiment, in which hundreds of poor black men with syphilis were left untreated to observe the natural course of the disease, a study that began in 1932 and was not halted by the United States Public Health Service until 1972.