Sentence examples for unable to pick a from inspiring English sources
Politicians were unable to pick a president from four candidates in August.
The introverted party looked unable to pick a front-man who could also impress the wider electorate.
Political experts repeated their frustration that the center-right coalition that may have begun an economic turnaround last year had been unable to pick a single candidate and had knocked itself out of running in the first round, allowing an extremist to get close to the presidency.
Tottenham finally began to build some sustained pressure but were unable to pick a gap in the massed Norwich defence.
In a four-hour meeting today, the board of directors of Vivendi Universal found itself unable to pick a winning bidder for its U.S. entertainment assets.
The Los Angeles Board of Education remained stuck in neutral Tuesday, unable to pick a new leader for the nation's second-largest school system after a five-hour meeting and a hunt that has lasted more than five months.
The match was scheduled for a 12 30 kick off, since Sky Sports televised the match in both Scotland and England; they were unable to pick an afternoon slot because of the television blackout, which aimed to protect Scottish attendances.
They would 'forget' or feel 'completely overwhelmed' or so 'miserable' that they felt unable to pick up a phone to a stranger: I maybe should've, but no I didn't.
In this study, the raters were even unable to pick out a sleepy driver in a paired comparison where they know that one of the videos showed a sleepy driver.
On such an account, Aristotle is showing the opponent that if she wants to reject PNC she must pick out the same object and say that contradictory predicates apply, but if she does not mean anything definite by "human being", for example, then she will be unable to pick out a subject of predication, for example, a human being, and say that contradictory predicates apply.
We print a limited number of issues, which are currently stocked in bars and stores in Manchester and London and we hold a number of issues back for those unable to pick up a copy.
