Sentence examples for adequately compete from inspiring English sources

Q could knock up a cardboard pterodactyl so that Bond can adequately compete in the Birdman competition.

Fighting for news media and voter attention against better-known opponents, he said he had quickly learned that he could not adequately compete without spending more money to get his name and message before city voters.

In the successful application of geotextiles, natural fibre-based geotextiles have little contribution: thus there is the need for improvement of their properties for them to adequately compete with synthetic geotextiles.

The initiative is part of Republicans' efforts to more adequately compete online in the 2012 election contest.

eFresh.com has acquired 15 smaller companies and portals over the past years, and hopes to expand those operations to adequately compete against large trading portals like Alibaba and Global Sources (both strong in Asia).

What Google's social gaming platform will eventually look like – and how it will be positioned and if it will be able to adequately compete with Facebook and other online gaming platforms – is anyone's guess for the moment, though I have the feeling it won't take that much longer for Google to start talking more about its imminent foray into the gaming industry.

Furthermore a recent study has shown that ST398 is capable of adequately competing for a niche with a human strain and survives in the human nose for longer periods.

Sharpston said: "It seems to me that in the vast majority of cases it will be possible, on the basis of a sensible discussion between the employer and the employee, to reach an accommodation that reconciles adequately the competing rights of the employee to manifest his or her religion and the employer to conduct his business.

It would therefore be interesting to investigate how many articles in major medical journals deal adequately with competing risks.

Simply writing an "Invasive Species Act" (something that people working in pest management sometimes call for) might not adequately accommodate competing priorities, but might rather add another layer of competing bureaucracy to already existing protective and proscriptive laws.

You do not win a World Cup, or even compete adequately in one, with inexperienced players.