The phrase "address insufficient" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that an address is lacking or incomplete, but it requires additional context or modification to be clear.
Example: "The application was rejected due to an address insufficient for delivery."
Alternatives: "incomplete address" or "address not valid".
Most advisory messages addressed insufficient usage of the wear-free braking system.
Strategies generally focus on addressing insufficient physical infrastructure, increasing faculty numbers through recruitment and faculty development strategies, maximizing existing resources through the use of technology, and developing external partnerships both locally and on an international level to provide clinical teaching sites, donor support, and educational and research exchanges.
However, for the attack to be practically successful, monitoring one single address is insufficient.
Importantly, for the purpose of informing the development and implementation of policies and programs such as REDD+, our meta-analysis highlights the pressing need to address the insufficient number of allometric equations and the possible inappropriate use of some when estimating vegetation biomass related to current and potential land cover changes in the region.
Pending further studies, we think it is prudent to check vitamin D status at hospital admission and to take immediate steps to address existing insufficient 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels.
This highlights the strong potential of effective early education as a tool to address the insufficient EBP uptake that pervades professional practice [ 2, 19, 20], especially in developing country contexts where such education can be of potent impact [ 19] and where the benefits of EBP are more acutely needed.
The current coal-to-SNG (synthetic natural gas) projects are facing two main issues, addressing on insufficient energy utilization and large amount of carbon emissions.
Addressing the insufficient coordination and collaboration by strengthening bi-national collaborative mechanisms among health care organizations is an essential step in reducing the burden of disease.
Nevertheless, the primary challenges that must be addressed include insufficient transportation; infrastructure weaknesses; poor attitudes among some health professionals toward their clients; inadequate drugs and other logistics; and to some extent, customs and taboos that prevent women from accessing maternal health services.
At the heart of the protest and others like it in recent years lies frustration that the privatisation of water has kept prices unnecessarily high, delivered poor service and done little to address concerns over insufficient supply in the future.
