Example sentences of "[verb] not kept [noun sg] with " in BNC.

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1 Yet there is evidence that evaluation has not kept pace with the development of courses in bibliographic instruction .
2 Organ donation has not kept pace with the demands for transplantation , and a considerable minority of patients die having been accepted for , and while waiting for , transplantation .
3 Sadly , teaching of languages in schools has not kept pace with the relevant technological advances , but we find now that it is almost never necessary to recruit an individual specifically for linguistic skill .
4 While lesbian visibility has increased , community acceptance has not kept pace with it .
5 Thus Jowell has commented that ‘ the major omission of the report is its failure to see development control 's place in a planning system whose scope has expanded radically since 1968 … somehow development control has not kept pace with this change ’ .
6 ‘ Our plans changed , Wilson , and my wife had not kept pace with them .
7 Political reform had not kept pace with economic changes and some form of democracy was considered necessary to improve education and government .
8 The rural economy experienced increasing labour shortages , low standards of living and poor performance during 1989 ; the food supply had not kept pace with the increase in population and storage and transport facilities were inadequate .
9 Karimov decreed a reduction in prices affecting students , and an increase in their grants ( one of the principal grievances of the demonstrators having been that the student grant had not kept pace with prices ) .
10 This is mainly because salaries have not kept pace with the rise in house prices which , until this year 's slump , had more than tripled from an average £19,925 in 1979 to £61,965 by August this year , according to the Building Societies Association 's latest figures .
11 The equivalent changes in language usage have not kept pace with contemporary demand .
12 He agrees that the market has dwindled because of cuts in library budgets and because academics ' own salaries have not kept pace with inflation .
13 In its first report , the Land Commission gently referred to the importance of its role in acting ‘ as a spur to those local planning authorities whose plans have not kept pace with the demand for various kinds of development ’ .
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