The first one requires an assessment of the conflicts that require and allow for toleration, given the history and character of the groups involved; and the second requires an adequate and convincing normative justification of toleration in a given social context.
Also, the largest trial in this field, by Fletcher and colleagues, comparing different strategies for assessment (targeted versus universal) and evaluation and management (primary care versus multidisciplinary geriatric team) in more than 40 000 older people, did not result in convincing effects or adequate evidence that one strategy is better than another.
It provides the best possible support for a cast (including some reinforcements from the Kirov) whose every member is much more than adequate, and will surely become more dramatically convincing as the run continues.
Garnering adequate working and human capital, along with convincing folk that our work is worth supporting.
"The government has singularly failed to deliver a convincing case for expansion throughout, or adequate solutions for the nightmare problems it would cause," he said.
Furthermore, a convincing number of observational studies found that an adequate folate supply can be achieved with intakes of folate equivalents below 300 μg/d.
There are, however, no convincing data from pathology studies, performed by using adequate techniques, to support the belief that anthraquinone-containing laxatives may induce damage to the colon and its nerve plexuses (Müller-Lissner et al. 2005).
This approach seems the most adequate one based on the present and on published data, at least until convincing evidence is provided in favour of a stratified approach in which patients are assigned to different treatments according to the extent of their medical needs.
For this purpose, it is first necessary to establish adequate performance metrics, and the Prognostics and Health Management (PHM) community has not found a convincing theory that could help to provide adequate performance indicators yet.
The APA's provision for lawsuits to challenge government action, it said, deserves "hospitable interpretation" -- only "clear and convincing evidence of a contrary legislative intent" could justify finding that a suit for a refund was "adequate".
