Sentence examples for adequate case from inspiring English sources
Yet no one has made an adequate case that our intelligence agencies failed to detect the Sept. 11 plot because we lacked surveillance power.
Mr. Michaud told a news conference in Lewiston on Thursday that President Bush had not made an adequate case for war, and added, "President Bush has been using the Iraq issue to build momentum for Republican candidates".
"An individual objector that doesn't have a lot of resources was probably not going to make an adequate case with sufficient evidence to overcome the city's arguments on those issues," said Michael A. Sweet, a bankruptcy lawyer with the firm Fox Rothschild.
Using generic agents and adequate case base structure associated with a dedicated recall algorithm, we improve retrieval performance under time pressure compared to classic CBR techniques.
The a-Si/μc-Si PV plant, installed at Portici, represents an adequate case study for the three models comparison, as both design and acquired data are available.
With adequate case selection, these procedures may provide a predictable outcome and allow the preservation of the tooth (Tsesis et al., 2014; Rosen et al., 2017).
This will enable and support adequate case-finding and decision strategies[8].
This compilation provides aid for decision makers in choosing adequate case-specific data.
● Forthcoming epidemiological studies lacking necessary data for the use of TBI-specific models may use the general ICU scoring systems APACHE II and SAPS II or the novel reference model for adequate case-mix adjustment.
We considered an adequate case-defining event to exist when a physician recorded an asthma diagnosis in the written record, and there was clinically significant asthma treatment prescribed and ordered within a month of the diagnosis.
Our study, like several other studies [ 3- 20] is void of any direct measurement of care and it would be premature to presume that apparently adequate case-mix adjustment safely rules out the "sicker weekend patients" hypothesis and rules in the "quality of care" hypothesis [ 23].
