Sentence examples for adequacy that from inspiring English sources
The delusion of adequacy that led to the 1978 World Cup debacle in Argentina inflated this psychic bubble to bursting point - why else do some of us still cringe when Flower of Scotland showers a stadium in bathos?
It makes it harder to harmonise global banking regulation, as demonstrated by Basel 2, the new risk-based framework for bank capital adequacy that will take effect in 2007.
KMO is a measure of sampling adequacy that indicates the proportion of variance which is common variance, i.e., which might be caused by underlying factors (Shrestha et al. 2008).
The Adaptive Behavior Assessment System-II (ABAS-II) is designed to measure adaptive skills and provides a standardized, multi-informant assessment with technical adequacy that can be utilized to identify adaptive skills from birth through adulthood.
The use of medications to classify asthma severity can be complicated and is based on assumptions about treatment adequacy that cannot be verified within the current study design.
The 2009 and 2010 roundtables noted the urgent need for trials that related nutrient biomarker data to clinical outcomes to identify cutoffs of nutrient adequacy that minimize misclassification errors (2– 4).
Subsequently, Kaiser and Rice (1974) developed the measure of sampling adequacy (MSA) that is a function of the Guttman Theorem.
The second procedure is the adequacy procedure that investigates the probable degree of availability and the application consequences.
The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision proposes a capital adequacy framework that allows banks to calculate capital requirement for their banking books using internal assessments of key risk drivers.
The SSD adequacy investigation that follows is an accurate procedure, based on a realistic representation of the roadway features, where the ground, travel surfaces and roadside elements are all taken into account.
Regulatory mechanisms such as bank closure policy and capital adequacy requirements that are commonly based only on a bank's own risk fail to mitigate aggregate risk-shifting incentives, and can, in fact, accentuate systemic risk.
