Sentence examples for taking enough action from inspiring English sources

The landmark decision came after 886 Dutch citizens sued the government for not taking enough action to reduce emissions.

Frustrated that Zaire's government was not taking enough action to stop the attacks, Kagame sent Rwandan troops into the country in late 1996 to battle the Hutu forces.

Donna Jones took to Twitter to address Mr Hayes directly, saying that he should have raised the issue with her before speaking about it on TV, and accused him of not taking enough action to combat extremism in the city.

Ministers have rejected calls for a charge on the 2.5bn disposable coffee cups thrown away each year because they believe coffee shop chains are already taking enough action to cut down waste.

Gov. Gray Davis, who has attacked the commission for not taking enough action to address California's crisis, called the commission's action "a step in the right direction" but said that the federal government needed to do more to ensure that spot prices were reasonable and past overcharges addressed.

Germany is vital to this project (as it has been to all European history) but has reached a phase where it is "damned if it does and damned if it doesn't"; condemned for not taking enough action to save the euro zone and condemned for being too authoritarian when it tries to take charge.Professor Messori focused on the plan for banking bail-ins, which he thought was flawed.

Has President Bush taken enough action to strengthen the dollar?

Senator John McCain, the Arizona Republican, has been scathing in his criticism of Mr. Obama for the opposite reason — that the president in his view has not taken enough action.

In Africa, peacekeeping forces have allegedly committed atrocious sexual crimes against children that the senior UN leadership failed to take enough action on.

In fact, one of the speeches focussed entirely on the evidence that pope Benedict has not taken enough action to prevent such abuse, and more recent reports show the personal choices made by the pope on this issue.

IMF director Christine Lagarde yesterday also took a stand against further austerity measures, backing European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi's plan to keep a check on soaring Spanish and Italian borrowing costs, but saying the two nations had already taken enough action to repair their finances to merit aid.