Sentence examples for adequate sharing from inspiring English sources

Luckily, the H7N9 epidemic was relatively small and quickly under control, helped by adequate sharing of information and measures taken by the Chinese government, which had learned from the SARS epidemic that affected the country from 2002 to 2003.

Furthermore, an adequate sharing of wind generation technical responsibility between the system operator and wind power producers can help to control wind integration costs even in the absence of accurate market signals.

The possibility to open museums and cultural institutions' archives for creating common and comprehensive CH data sets goes together with the need to protect data and stories with adequate sharing and distribution policies for the management of the intellectual property rights (IPR).

Until adequate sharing mechanisms are explored, it may not be possible to freely share the data accumulated during the project's lifespan.

The silk mesh allowed adequate sharing of load between the body wall and mesh, while allowing tissue remodeling and fibrous tissue formation around the defect, as documented by ultrasonography.

The lack of adequate, shared evidence is a common consideration made by the survey participants.

The resulting resolution should protect Iraqi control of oil resources and guarantee that an adequate share of oil revenue goes to meet urgent humanitarian needs.

England's back three can expect an aerial bombardment at Twickenham, assuming Wales have enough fit forwards to generate an adequate share of possession after another day of enforced replacements.

Some suspect that Mr. Turner — who was nicknamed Red Adair in the 1990s after he wondered aloud if British workers had an adequate share of the economy — takes a dim view of free markets in general and enjoys railing against them.

Nine of the Chilean miners who were trapped underground for more than two months in 2010 have sued their lawyers for failing to secure an adequate share of the revenue from a new Hollywood film about their 69-day ordeal.

Foreign businessmen fear they will not be able to claim an adequate share of the profit.A stamp of approval from the IMF would make foreigners more comfortable, says Mr Msipa.