Sentence examples for would make failure from inspiring English sources

The Irish Parliament is now debating a controversial law that would make failure to report allegations of abuse to civil authorities punishable with jail time.

The law, which proponents and critics alike said was the broadest and strictest immigration measure in generations, would make the failure to carry immigration documents a crime and give the police broad power to detain anyone suspected of being in the country illegally.

At a meeting in Number 10 last week, Mr Cameron said he would make such failure a criminal offence with a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment.

It would make bank failures much less likely, but "too big to fail" institutions may see little need for it.

Making nicotine addiction as safe as possible would make prevention failures less disastrous.

I felt that any failure to live up to these expectations would make me a failure overall.

This is certainly not a vintage green and gold team – inevitably, given the number of withdrawals which have again underlined the low priority of the international game for the majority of those immersed in the National Rugby League, and which would make a humiliating failure to reach the final so richly deserved.

I feared it would make me a failure, and that without it I would spiral into uncontrolled weight gain.

The demands of modern parenting and slick marketing suggested that anything else than a tri-lingual, musically gifted, literary astronaut would make me a failure as a parent.

There is nothing she can ever do that would make her a failure to me and I will keep saying it for as long as she needs to hear it until she knows it for herself.

They often seek crops whose seeds do not scatter easily, a trait that would make such plants failures as weeds.Another oft-cited drawback of genetically engineered crops is that they may encourage resistance in pests.