Sentence examples for public inability from inspiring English sources

Part of Republicans' struggles undoubtedly comes from their very public inability to repeal Obamacare.

Breaking from character as that permanently livid Welsh PE teacher every third person in Britain had at school, he actually chuckled on being asked about his failure to shake hands with Jose Mourinho, almost as if revelling in their public inability to adhere to the most basic social custom of football management.

They result in frustrated professionals, a confused public, an inability to assess performance with respect to key forest policy objectives and, almost certainly, types and amounts of biodiversity conservation that fail to achieve either scientifically or socially preferred levels.

Legal Daily, a Beijing newspaper, said the public's inability to make rational decisions in a crisis could stem from the government's own failure in normal times to give people freedom to judge things for themselves.

In The Doctor's Dilemma (performed 1906), Shaw produced a satire upon the medical profession (representing the self-protection of professions in general) and upon both the artistic temperament and the public's inability to separate it from the artist's achievement.

But Morris and his co-author Ian Warren, another former Labour pollster, say the public's inability to see Miliband as a potential prime minister was key to Labour's loss of last year's general election – and they warn that voters who are not firm Labour supporters appear to be even more wary of Corbyn.

But Morris and Warren say the public's inability to see Miliband as a potential prime minister was key to Labour's loss of last year's general election – and they warn that voters who are not firm Labour supporters appear to be even more wary of Corbyn.

This crossover is also motivated by institutional public investors' inability to get a large enough allocation of stock through an IPO, especially in the most exciting tech companies.

After seeing material supporting Xiao's nomination as member of CAS in 2005, Fang Zhouzi asserted on his Web site, New Threads, that Xiao's procedure was not nearly as internationally famous as Xiao claimed and alleged that Xiao exploited the Chinese public's inability to access information in English to inflate his achievement.

I think it shows up in the so-called "culture wars," in declining civility, and in public officials' inability to solve the big problems facing the nation.

Not when you consider the public's inability to account for her condition, treatment or emotional status from the point of the dash cam video to the point of the video of her corpse being removed three days later.