Sentence examples for the failure to increase from inspiring English sources

But the failure to increase income tax also has consequences for British society.

Some have suggested that the failure to increase property taxes contributed to the county's fiscal woes.

Since many countries including Iran already are exceeding the quotas, the failure to increase them was seen as largely a symbolic slap at Saudi Arabia.

"The failure to increase thresholds presents another barrier to people seeking to get on and move up the housing ladder, adding to the inefficiencies in an already fractured housing market".

New York did not win the first round of the competition, called Race to the Top, but the failure to increase the number of charter schools was not the only reason.

In illustrating the effect of the failure to increase the fees, Judge Lippman said that in 1989 more than 1,000 private lawyers accepted appointments to defend the poor in the state's First Judicial Department, which covers Manhattan and the Bronx, and that the number today was "barely 400".

In a statement read on Feb. 3 before a joint hearing of the Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means Committees in Albany, Mr. Hofman and Jim Kane, the owner of 14 adult homes upstate, said the state's failure to increase the reimbursement rate since 1988 has placed the adult home industry, with about 550 homes, in a financial crisis.

Funeral directors also say the government's failure to increase the state-funeral payment for people on benefits means they are faced with high levels of bad debt.

Justice Suarez ruled that the state's failure to increase the current pay -- $25 an hour for out-of-court work, and $40 an hour for work in the courtroom -- "has rendered hollow the constitutional and statutory right to counsel and obstructs the judiciary's ability to function".

The think-tank blames the government's failure to increase exports of farm products on its reliance on market forces.

The museum's managers say the problems are caused almost entirely by the government's failure to increase its annual grant adequately.