Sentence examples for adequately effective. from inspiring English sources

Existing anti-virus software is not adequately effective against unknown non-executable malicious PDF files [13].

Sadly (and strangely), when conventional doctors today do not obtain adequately effective results with one drug, they often simply prescribe more drugs in hopes that one of them, or their combination, will be more effective (whether this increased use of drugs is effective or not, there are certain "benefits" that drug companies receive from this strategy).

Infection with filarial nematodes makes lymphatic filariasis and synthetic drug not adequately effective in killing these parasites.

Among young children an easy and adequately effective "horizontal scrubbing" method has often been advocated and employed [ 10].

For many, conservative measures are adequately effective although the small benefit afforded by sulpha-salazine does not justify the side-effect profile [ 75].

Another well-established approach is the resection of BM [ 7, 8] while upcoming systemic therapies have not shown to be adequately effective in BM from MM [ 9].

Recent literature reviews have not adequately captured effective contraceptive services and interventions for adolescents in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).

However, the fossil records of bony fishes may not adequately provide effective time constraints at multiple nodes.

11 Overall, these studies have demonstrated failure to adequately implement effective interventions (that are also adhered to) to lower CVD risk for those who need it most.

However, in view of persistence of high titers of EBV DNA observed even during remission in many patients with SJS, our finding could be interpreted as suggesting that SJS may develop in patients who are not capable of adequately mounting effective immune responses to the reactivating EBV.

Based on experience to date, even where the same logic applies as when a medicine is viewed by NICE as not being adequately cost-effective at the price the company has chosen, the company is rarely (if ever) seen as the villain of the piece 'demanding' too high a price; rather, the NHS is viewed as failing to find the necessary money for a new drug.