We cannot afford to fail.

How to Fail to Recover

We cannot fail this time.

We cannot afford to fail.

We must not fail in responding to this challenge.

And, as the Minister for Foreign Relations of Chile said, we must not fail in that effort.

We are failing as a nation to uphold the morals upon which we were founded.

Therefore seeing we have this ministry, even as we obtained mercy, we don't faint.

Therefore seeing we have this ministry, as we have received mercy, we faint not

The positive perspective, I think, of all of this is that, if we do understand when we go wrong, if we understand the deep mechanisms of why we fail and where we fail, we can actually hope to fix things.

Therefore we don't faint, but though our outward man is decaying, yet our inward man is renewed day by day.

Let us not be weary in doing good, for we will reap in due season, if we don't give up.

For which cause we faint not but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day.

And let us not be weary in well doing for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.

As a result, environmental protection projects often fail to be included in calculating production costs.

Now, we have to see the disease that is eating up our moral system and causing us to fail miserably as human beings.

If we don't stand up and make a difference and think about sustainable food, think about the sustainable nature of it, then we may fail.

I just love that these people make these movies to get a reaction out of Muslims, and we never fail to react in a violent way.

Kindleberger s point is that avoiding a crisis and when failing to avoid one, successfully exiting from it requires leadership.

Whether we can overcome these objections depends on our degree of optimism about future technological and economic advances.

But we might still fail to reach agreement on who should pay for funding these programs, or for reducing our consumption of resources.

No one likes putting a dollar value on a human life, but the fact is that we already do, implicitly, by failing to give enough support to organizations working in developing countries.

If we cut back on aid, we will fail to keep our promise, and poorer countries will learn, once again, that rich countries actions fall short of their inspiring rhetoric about reducing world poverty.

In his typically candid style, Richard St. John reminds us that success is not a one way street, but a constant journey. He uses the story of his business' rise and fall to illustrate a valuable lesson when we stop trying, we fail.

The two that worry me the most are the possibility that we will be unable to raise the funds needed to pay for health and development projects, and that we will fail to align around clear goals to help the poorest.

These startling statistics all add up to one stark conclusion business as usual is nowhere near good enough.

There's a lot of research and a lot of failure, trial and error I guess, more error that goes into each and every dish, so we don't always get it right, and it takes a while for us to be able to explain that to people.

Others very high on our list of regrets include career, romance, parenting, various decisions and choices about our sense of self and how we spend our leisure time or actually more specifically, how we fail to spend our leisure time.

But when we fail to give our best, we simply haven't met the test, of giving all and saving none until the game is really won of showing what is meant by grit of playing through when others quit of playing through, not letting up.

If we cut back on aid, we will fail to keep our promise, and poorer countries will learn, once again, that rich countries actions fall short of their inspiring rhetoric about reducing world poverty. That is not a good basis for future cooperation between rich and poor countries on issues such as climate change.