Sentence examples for adequate to include from inspiring English sources

The maximum frequency of interest of the measured signals was 3 kHz which was adequate to include possible mechanical vibrations [13].

This takes into account that, in an application of a function with type, say (tau _1 rightarrow tau,) to an expression with type (PRightarrow tau _1,) it is not always adequate to include in the constraint set of the result all constraints from (Q).

There is no real history, no X-ray, and the histology is barely adequate to include it in this group.

All dockings were performed with Autodock4 (Scripps Institute) with a box size adequate to include the allosteric loop and the active site.

While we focused our literature searches on publications reporting results among UK patients, we considered it adequate to include publications from studies in the US, Canada and other European populations to increase the robustness of our model.

Since the distance classes have to be small enough to capture the spatial pattern of interest, while large enough to include an adequate number of pairwise comparisons for statistical testing, we characterized the spatial genetic relationship kilometre intervals from 0 up to 2400.

Overall, all standardized scales (CD-RISC, HTQ-PTSD-R and TQ-LID) have a Cronbach's α > .80, which indicates adequate reliability to include these scales in the analyses.

As a result of these rapid changes both in Australia and worldwide, determining an adequate sampling frame to include these non-traditional telephone numbers and to demarcate geographic locations, is becoming increasingly important.

This model, with the known oil flow rate condition, is adequate to be included in an inverse algorithm of well test interpretation.

Lawyers for the family of the man, Erich Kern, 25, of Dobbs Ferry, filed the suit in Federal District Court in Manhattan last week, saying that the design by Leitner Lifts U.S.A., based in Golden, Colo., failed to include adequate safety measures.

Part of that transformation was due to attempts by the crown to monopolize financial penalties, but other changes sprang from the inability of the system to include adequate consideration of the victim as more than a mere target of crime.