Sentence examples for adequate to fully from inspiring English sources
Third, and finally, as other literature in technology (particularly social technology) adoption suggests, network externalities alone might not be adequate to fully explain innovation adoption.
This poses two interesting and related research questions: (1) how did the semantics of windows and time change in distributed SPEs? (2) Is SECRET still adequate to fully capture the execution semantics of modern distributed SPEs?
However, there is evidence that AES's implementation is not achieving the intended objectives and that current monitoring and evaluation frameworks are not adequate to fully assess their environmental effects.
An emerging concern in the field of biomedical research is that the common reductionist approach to studying biological processes may not be adequate to fully understand the complex interplay of cellular signaling, gene expression, and other complex molecular processes that occur within a tissue or organ.
A global fitting approach using the Biaevaluation software was not adequate to fully describe and fit the binding curves.
This raises the concern that the common reductionist experimental approach to biomedical research may not be adequate to fully understand the systems that control these processes.
That is an intimacy that falls short of identity but is surely, nonetheless, an intimacy adequate to render fully credible our representation of the agent as, precisely, rational.
The state has disputed the accusations but Mr. Miller's lawyers maintain he did not have adequate time to fully investigate the concerns.
The transportation safety board also faulted the federal Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, charged with overseeing pipelines, for having weak regulations and lacking adequate staff to fully evaluate pipeline operators' safety plans.
Many of us feel we are reporting too many studies, too quickly, without adequate time to fully consider our reports.
"The delay will give those organisations breathing space and adequate time to fully consider the financial implications of any transfer".
