Sentence examples for unable to spot a from inspiring English sources

After arriving on the scene, Chief Tracey recalls being unable to spot a patient, meaning he had to still be in the car.

Unless you believe that the big financial institutions were intentionally trying to blow themselves up, they were unable to spot a number of the issues".

UK Home Office research found that the "downside" of police operations targeting clients on the street was that "it appeared [to the support agency] to have increased the vulnerability" of sex workers, with clients jumpy, so "women [have] … less time negotiating business with clients, increasing the likelihood of being unable to spot a 'dodgy punter'".

For three hours after they ejected, American aircraft made a thorough search, despite moderate to heavy flak, but were unable to spot the parachutes or get a signal from their emergency beepers.

Molière's grumpy truth-teller Alceste has been stomping the stage, pouring verbose scorn on sycophancy and mendacity, for over 340 years, but humanity has yet to produce a generation of a calibre he'd admire – nor one unable to spot the flaws in his loud protestations of frankness.

Even her children's features don't cut through the condition; watching her daughter at a ballet show recently, she was unable to spot her among the other girls in identical buns and leotards.

But in the near distance to my right, a single church spire poked out of the trees of a bordering street, and my eye was unable to spot anything modern at all.

At this height the birds are unable to spot predators.

The problem for many families is that they are simply unable to spot the warning signs.

Yet it is also a mistake to seek easy refuge in the idea of a late swing to the Conservatives that the opinion polls were unable to spot.

It found that more than 80 percent of them had been approached with potentially fraudulent offers and that 40 percent of all respondents were unable to spot "classic red flags of fraud" — implicit warnings that they were in danger of being fleeced.