Sentence examples for through lack of support from inspiring English sources

The £10m policy for promoting homegrown movies has collapsed through lack of support within the industry.

Henry did appeal, but as he was effectively the only witness to the crime (that's the trouble with being so quick) he gave up through lack of support.

Should this initiative fail through lack of support, the poor will get poorer – and the social advantages of linguistic competence will remain with the rich.

"Women currently represent only 14% of the Stem [science, technology, engineering and mathematics] workforce and when women struggle in their careers, through lack of support, the absence of peers and systemic bias against funding opportunities, it can deter women from entering or staying within the field.

It died a quick death through lack of support.

However, don't get them too large as any movement during hiking will end up in causing pain through lack of support and friction.

Its once proud and powerful influence is shrinking partly through lack of financial support and partly through threats to academic freedom.

At the same time, the US must prevent its Mutual Defense Treaty with the Philippines from being devalued through lack of perceived support for an ally.

The story of how Britain led the world in developing wind power technology only to lose it through lack of government support back in the 70s and 80s is one of missed opportunity; a story that wasn't repeated elsewhere.

At Loos the British use of chlorine gas was less effective than Haig had hoped, and his engagement of all his own available forces for his first assault came to nothing when his commander in chief, Sir John French, was too slow in sending up reserves; the French on both their fronts likewise lost, through lack of timely support, most of what they had won by their first attacks.

Its direct access to countries' finance ministries (the WHO rarely deals with anybody higher up the cabinet table than the health minister), means that it can bend the ears of the people who matter most, and be reasonably sure that its agreements, once made, will not fail through lack of political support.