Sentence examples for state of failing from inspiring English sources
Earlier this month, a well-known activist was beaten up in the Nalbari region of Assam – apparently by government loyalists – after accusing the state of failing flood victims.
The two-day proceedings were related to a series of lawsuits accusing the state of failing to provide medical and psychiatric care for inmates, which the plaintiffs argue violates the Eighth Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment.
"We consider Ms. Pillay's statement as unbefitting to her status as high commissioner and attempts to publicly accuse the leaders of the Russian state of failing to carry out some kinds of 'promises' — as outside the framework of diplomatic ethics," the ministry said in a statement.
Speaker Christine C. Quinn of the City Council, who had accused the state of failing to be aggressive enough in its support of the urgent care center, said she was pleased with the new location but still thought the neighborhood needed a full-service emergency room and hospital.
Judge Justice said that the 1.5 million Medicaid-eligible children who did not receive health examinations last year represented an increase of almost 50percentt above the figure for 1998, when the plaintiffs accused the state of failing to comply with the consent order.
Oliver Fayers, from Camden, accused the secretary of state of "failing at his job, failing teachers and failing children".
Mr Plevneliev accused Western leaders, and especially EU member states, of failing to act until a crisis had fully erupted.
They are rare in continental Europe and the US – but nobody has then accused those states of failing in their duties to prosecute international crimes.
He also accused member states of failing to pay their fair share of defense spending and of being in debt to the U.S. "We're protecting everybody, and yet we're paying a lot of money to protect," Trump said.
Michigan, for instance, passed laws permitting state takeovers of failing schools and tying teacher evaluations to students' test scores.
The federal No Child Left Behind law, effective since 2002, specifically identified state takeovers of failing districts or schools as an option.
