Sentence examples for system we still from inspiring English sources

"We can unleash as many trillions of dollars in stimulus as we wish, but if we don't fix the banking system, we still have a patient in cardiac arrest," the chief strategist at Charles Schwab, Liz Ann Sonders, said.

By the time Dozier was stopped and received her marijuana citation in 2000, we had been steadily, incrementally, building the punitive criminal justice system we still live with today.

As Google calls it, the electrical utilities system we still use is very "1950s-era".

In the current version of prototype system, we still need a trained volunteer managing the movement assessment assistance interface on the computer to assist subjects to do the test.

Although California has dramatically reduced the number of youth in the juvenile justice system, we still must continue to shift resources away from incarceration and invest in the development and healing of youth in their homes and communities.

With the passage of the Coinage Act of 1792, our government established a monetary system based on the decimal, a system we still use today: one hundred subunits to our main monetary unit.

Nowadays, in power systems, we still lack the existence of standardized test systems that can be used to benchmark the performance and solution quality of proposed optimization techniques.

Although phase advance and phase delay are ambiguous concepts to describe phase differences between inputs and outputs in oscillatory systems, we still use them since typical phase differences lie in the range ( − π / 2, π / 2 ).

And, just as we are doomed to repeat the mistakes of history if we don't learn from them, that learning includes the weather systems we still carry from our past, our being stuck in prejudices we need to admit before we can fix.

But arguably neither is scrapping them, since – even if you could somehow get a political mandate to scrap every private and grammar school in Britain tomorrow – parents would always find a way to game the system; we'd still have selection by house price, or by willingness to feign religious conviction, or some other ingenious new wheeze.

Even if we taxed software vulnerabilities and somehow created a perfect incentive system, we'd still be vulnerable to cybercrime and cyber-espionage.