Sentence examples for summary failed to from inspiring English sources

[*Here's the excerpt from the summary noted above: The report summary failed to reflect either the tentative nature of the conclusions reached in the white papers or the often strong caveats conveyed by their individual authors.

Should this miniature summary fail to grab you, don't be put off.

This compressed summary fails to capture the nuances and bedeviling particularities of the Jefferson-Marshall dialogue, which played out over several decades and in a variety of specific political and legal contexts.

Journal articles and associated trial summaries failed to describe a substantial proportion of SAEs.

For instance, faxed copies of discharge summaries failed to reach primary care because, in some city general practices, fax machines were switched off on afternoons when the practices are closed.

4.19pm BST Afternoon summary Nigel Farage failed to turn up to his mini street carnival in Croydon as rows broke out in the street over whether the party was racist and one of his local candidates described the town as an unsafe "dump".

In summary, nortriptyline failed to demonstrate strong evidence of any effect on paresthesia or pain.

If the summary transcripts failed to allow unanimous consensus of suboptimal factors, then the original medical record was read through by the entire audit group.

In summary, participants failed to see a causal relationship between diabetes and changing diet; received advice that was sporadic, generic (did not address the individual's life), and vague (abstractions not anchored in perception, e.g., portion size); and generated, as a result, a variety of common sense procedures for controlling blood glucose levels (e.g., drinking water, skipping meals).

In summary, we failed to reject our null hypothesis of no difference in the physiological or energetic condition of migratory adult sockeye salmon that successfully reached natal spawning grounds versus those fish that were harvested by one of the three fisheries sectors operating in coastal BC or the Fraser River.

As a result the whole production has a slightly sketchy, out-of-focus feel to it: most of Mr. Clinton's comments are paraphrased, and Mr. Branch himself acknowledges that his dictated summaries often failed to capture his subject's "bursting trails of rich language".