Sentence examples for systematically failed to from inspiring English sources

Worden said, "While using lofty language, Rogge has systematically failed to take the steps that would make this a reality".

We would not have volunteered for this but the police have systematically failed to act as they should have done.

"The New York City school system has systematically failed to provide translation and interpretation services to parents who require these services," the report reads.

"The board has systematically failed to meet its obligations to oversee the decisions of its officers," Mr. Hevesi said in a letter to the agency.

Local authorities have systematically failed to invest in transport infrastructure in the city, which despite pockets of extreme poverty is one of the wealthiest in India.

On Monday, Mr. Levinson issued a compliance guide for nursing homes that says some homes "have systematically failed to provide staff in sufficient numbers and with appropriate clinical expertise to serve their residents".

Since 2003, I have introduced legislation that makes it a felony for mandated reporters to systematically fail to report abuse.

The case has ignited debates beyond the drab little courtroom at Fort Meade, raising questions about whether the government keeps too many secrets and whether the military systematically fails to provide support to minority, gay and transgender soldiers.

This can affect historians as well as scientists: when Japanese laboratories systematically fail to replicate the results, historians looking back on the discovery are more likely to start explaining that difficulty by talking about different laboratory cultures, or techniques, or training, or even competence.

But this kind of narrow legalism simply cannot do when the world is changing as rapidly as it is today: all narrow analogies will systematically fail to preserve the values they did five or ten years ago, especially when we're walking around with all the metadata coming out of the bank/medical monitor/full-on GPS trackers in our pockets.

The moral error theorist thinks that although our moral judgments aim at the truth, they systematically fail to secure it.