Sentence examples for naturally failed from inspiring English sources

Labour's shamelessly opportunistic drug policy started with a drugs tsar who promised to cut drug use in half, and naturally failed.

Those two stubborn men, each determined to dominate Africa, each ever ready to quote Scripture for his purpose, naturally failed to achieve any meeting of minds.

Those, like Merton, who wanted to do French rather than metalwork had to take a test in the subject, which they naturally failed, never having studied it before.

'Never!' Yet such is the gap between the perception and the reality of stardom, and such is the insatiable need for 'the next generation' of Hollywood raw material, that Hewitt, Gellar and Jackson were thrust into the limelight with teen star vehicles, respectively, Can't Hardly Wait, Simply Irresistible, and The Skulls, all of which, naturally, failed.

Corporate media have naturally failed to pick up where Trump is correct.

During the match, the two battled back and forth, with Race even trying unsuccessfully to give the prone Dog a falling headbutt which naturally failed.

She greedily imbibes their certainty and style, while her idols naturally fail to understand the role they play in her imagination.

While a small-business owner is going to have the best chance of success on the local and state level, some will naturally fail and be out a lot of money.

And when Scrooge sees the visions revealed by the third of the spirits, he naturally fails to recognise what the reader – or listener – knows well: the merchants callously discussing his own death; the "rascal" and the old woman squabbling over his stolen clothes; the dead body of an abandoned man who is himself.

But as there's always someone further up the slippery ladder of Style, so Barley, who runs an 'online urban culture dispatj [sic]' - a vacuous website called Trashbat.co.ck ('registered in the Cook Islands... ') - looks to journalist Dan Ashcroft, star columnist on Sugar Ape magazine, for his pop culture cues, though he naturally fails to spot himself in Dan's article 'The Rise of the Idiots'.

Steve Melton, chief executive of Circle, also recognised the importance of data and technology, but added: "To make a real difference we need to have patients that are more aware of the choices that they can make, and a way of dealing effectively with hospitals that naturally fail as a result.