Sentence examples for were failing to identify from inspiring English sources

But concerns over the first two days of the competition that fans were failing to identify with teams mainly comprising overseas stars, big-name Indians - many from out of town - and local unknowns, were dispelled by a partisan display from the people of Mumbai.

Recent research from graduate student Joy Buolamwini shows that facial recognition programs, which are increasingly being used by law enforcement, are failing to identify non-white faces.

[Daily News] Education Principals charge that the city is failing to identify public schools as overcrowded even when they are bulging at the seams.

This summer's shocking revelations about slavery in the Thai fishing industry, which supplies prawns to UK supermarkets, demonstrate that voluntary systems are failing to identify and eradicate these practices.

But the current systems are failing to identify and downgrade hoax news or distinguish satire from real stories; Facebook's algorithm started spitting out fake news almost immediately after its inception.

Mark Castle, chief executive of Victim Support, an independent charity, said: "While it is encouraging that police forces are working well to prevent crime and anti-social behaviour, it's extremely concerning that in so many areas the police are failing to identify, assess or support the most vulnerable victims of crime – in particular children".

But we acknowledge that in doing so it is possible that we are failing to identify additional disjunctions that would be consistent with the break-up of Gondwana.

The results again indicated that the conventional cut-off thresholds are failing to identify putative ERα/SRC-1 DNA binding sites (false negatives).

Although the frequency of A12-specific T cells we observed is similar to that reported in other MHC class II tetramer-based studies of Ag-specific T cells, it is still possible that we are failing to identify some small population of CII-specific T cells that might have low affinity for DR1-A12 or for some other unknown reason fail to bind the tetramer.

The case prompted wider concern that many police forces were failing to properly identify hate crimes motivated by disability and thus treating them as low-priority antisocial behaviour, something disability campaigners say too often remains the case.

Among the findings are that around a third of forces are failing to properly identify vulnerable and repeat victims, thereby leaving them without adequate protection.