Sentence examples for the failure of existing from inspiring English sources

I asked on a press call held by the FCC whether, considering the failure of existing net neutrality rules to exist under any other authority than Title II, the current leadership had a strong alternative — a way to keep existing rules while changing the law under which they're effected.

But the government repeatedly stresses the importance of strengthening "responsible" share ownership and ministers have been publicly critical of the failure of existing shareholders to hold their overpaid and incompetent managers sufficiently to account.

A report last year by a panel of the National Academy of Sciences, "Cybersecurity Today and Tomorrow: Pay Now or Pay Later," included the recommendation that "policy makers should consider legislative responses to the failure of existing incentives to cause the market to respond adequately to the security challenge".

Transverse impact loading due to accidental vehicular collision can lead to the failure of existing steel hollow tubular columns.

John Hemming, a Liberal Democrat MP, said the figures showed the failure of existing rules to tackle the problem of companies squirreling their profits in tax havens.

In response to the failure of existing means of service provision, environmental health policy is increasingly adopting a framework of governance for providing sanitation.

Then, as now, women who agreed on almost everything — about the extent and urgency of the problem, about the failures of existing institutions — found themselves at war over methodology.

But victims of hacking, the Labour opposition and the Liberal Democrats — the junior partners in the coalition — pointed to the failures of existing self-regulation and pressed for a "statutory underpinning" to enshrine the changes in law.

In the same way, major disasters can act as 'focusing events' by bringing the failures of existing disaster policies to the attention of the public and policy makers, opening up policy windows for DRM reform (Birkland 2006).

The coalition lamented the lack of clear guidance, noting "the general failure of existing Roma inclusion policies" and the lack of experience of many European states with such programs.

Speaking in Westminster to a meeting of the all-party parliamentary group on skills and employment, Fraser Nelson argued that the driving force behind profit-making schools stems from the fundamental failure of existing state provision to deliver for the most disadvantaged in society.