Sentence examples for adequate consultation with from inspiring English sources

President-elect George W. Bush has complained that the new rules were devised without adequate consultation with the American people.

Yet research on peer review has found that many studies are conducted without the benefit of adequate consultation with statisticians, sometimes because none were available.

The gong, part of the annual ISPA awards, was given for "forging ahead with communications data legislation that would significantly increase capabilities without adequate consultation with industry and civil society".

And in the meantime Dr Lansley's prescription for the patient should be torn up, and he should be suspended from his practice for wanting to undertake drastic surgery on the patient without adequate consultation with experts in the field.

She adds: "Whether there's been adequate consultation with mental health teams and mental health staff and who actually makes the decisions about restrictive practices, whether that's health or security or the providers of detention such as Serco or whether that might even be immigration officials".

Furthermore, most precedents proposed several measures for integration, but lacked in adequate consultation with professionals and stakeholder groups.

But, the FCO note, continued: "The security service have told us that there was a small number of isolated cases in 1983 when the CIA approached British individuals with a view to seeking information about cases in which hostile intelligence services were involved in attempts to acquire illegally western technology, without adequate consultation in advance with the British authorities.

The Government denied a last-minute reprieve, reiterating that there has been "adequate consultation", and forged ahead with demolition.

Our translation process indicated that with adequate consultation it was possible to achieve semantic equivalence; however we did find that literacy levels of participants presented a methodological challenge.

This is a consequence of past unethical practices where research was inappropriately carried out on Aboriginal Australians rather than with them and was often undertaken without adequate consultation or informed consent[ 7, 8].

"BP is required to undertake adequate consultation as part of the approval process, but it has been an utter farce, with BP continually refusing to provide full information about its plans and the risks they present to stakeholders and the community," Lerch said.