Sentence examples for adequate help to from inspiring English sources

Early in his advocacy, he sued his daughters' school district in federal court, contending that it did not provide adequate help to Karen, who has a learning disability.

"We're in our fifth day and adequate help to quell the situation has not arrived yet," said Edwin P. Compass III, the New Orleans police superintendent.

Earlier in the day, stunned residents and the Algerian press expressed anger at the government, accusing it of incompetence in preventing the crisis and of failing to give adequate help to rescue workers.

The account does not therefore afford adequate help to those who, during microscopic examination of a stool, find for the first time amœbæ with a very large karyosome, and desire to know what they are.

Critics of the programs, who include many of the area's small-business operators and their advocates, say the amount of money not given out shows that the programs are too restrictive to provide adequate help to all the businesses needing it.

Some feel helpless to change the way they feel or to give adequate help to their patients.

Washington should identify the most pressing dangers and ensure that there is adequate financial help to meet them.

In 2001, Marina Picasso, Paulo's daughter, published a book accusing her grandfather of damaging her childhood, first by crushing her father's character, and then by refusing adequate financial help to a family he knew to be struggling.

Surely the way for the UK to approach this is patiently to continue working with international, regional and local partners to provide adequate humanitarian help to all those in need, reduce incentives and opportunities for new fighters to join ISIS, and develop a viable long-term, incremental strategy to restore stability and – eventually – peace to Syria?

They were trying to understand and cope with ways of expressing mental distress which were often unfamiliar to them and were struggling with how to be able to guide refugees to adequate help.

Participants that are excluded based upon severe psychological distress are contacted by telephone by a psychologist in order to be sure that these people are referred to adequate help.