Sentence examples for adequate save from inspiring English sources

ABC's commentators were adequate, save for the superb hourlong cameo by Peter Alliss.

On the street, Naloxone is distributed in packages with smaller doses, and these have been found adequate to save lives without producing intense withdrawal.

In the patients without PAD we did not observe an association between infection and non-healing, which suggests that in these patients current antibiotic regimens and surgical techniques seem adequate to save a limb with adequate perfusion.

With a capacity of 200 beds, we had plenty of patients and adequate equipment to save a mother and her baby.

Grid sensitivity analysis was performed to find a tradeoff between obtaining adequate precision and saving computational effort.

He said more than half of the people facing foreclosure who received adequate professional counseling could save their homes.

Though she was a well-off woman in Africa and I'd been a poor woman in rural Tennessee, we both were able to get adequate care sufficient to save our own lives and deliver healthy children.

The demographic questionnaire was used to record information on age, gender, educational level, marital status, number of children, number of chronic diseases, body weight, height, number of years they have lived in their community, and perceived income adequacy (1 = extremely inadequate and 5 = extremely adequate with ability to save money).

Although research is needed to balance the genotypic and phenotypic costs, it is possible to speculate that these accuracies can still be considered adequate, as they will save costs when large numbers of bi-parental populations are evaluated in the field, and have the additional benefit of potentially increasing selection intensity.

The challenge is to remove enough breast tissue to prevent recurrence, while saving an adequate breast volume to yield satisfactory cosmetic results.

This evaluation demonstrates that reaching reductions in maternal and perinatal mortality requires an adequate coverage of life saving interventions and quality of care, but should be equally met with an investment in community mobilisation.