Sentence examples for predictable lack of from inspiring English sources

This got me to thinking, what if anything can change the predictable lack of success that plagues the Bescot season after season?

What kept Tipsarevic, a 28-year-old Serbian, from reaching the top of the game was an almost predictable lack of consistency match to match.

The Sunday Times condemned its "ludicrous and utterly predictable lack of even-handedness"; but for the Times, "there are no heroes or villains, for all that Churchill decries what is happening in Gaza".

Even when allowances are made for the absence of a sizeable number of first choices and the predictable lack of sharpness at this early stage of the season, there remains the impression that, when McLeish accepted the offer from Birmingham midway through last season, he had seized the opportunity to escape the Scotland post at exactly the right time.

In the general elections of 1955 and 1959 he fought with predictable lack of success as the Conservative candidate for his home constituency of Aberavon, a rock solid Labour seat, but in 1964 he was rewarded with the candidacy of the marginal seat of Bebington, Wirral, which he won but held for only two years.

Now Chicago has switched from gynecology to obstetrics, with a predictable lack of subtlety.

If oversight is poor and expectations low, the problems are uniformly similar and depressingly predictable: a lack of strategy to help the weakest schools and an absence of challenge to the best".

(Lively excerpts from the reviews are included as a special feature in the booklet that accompanied the Decca-London recording in 1966). The main lines of criticism are these: mawkish piety; Victorian sentimentality; regular tunes and predictable harmonies; lack of dramatic backbone.

But its tight, predictable steering and lack of body roll on curves make it a lot less boring to drive on a twisty road than, say, a Camry.

In U.S.C.'s 35-3 mauling of the Buckeyes before 93,607 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the characters were too familiar, the results too predictable and the lack of drama too obvious.

Inaction is not an option: medication overuse, and MOH, are predictable consequences of lack of health care for migraine and TTH (especially when these are themselves prevalent), lack of public health education, and easy access to non-prescription analgesics (hence the urban-rural divide for pMOH: 14.5% vs 2.1%).