Sentence examples similar to adequately equal from inspiring English sources

If financial reform is to address income inequality adequately, such equal and fair access to credit--which the CRA is designed to promote--is one of the best ways to try to reduce those inequalities, and stave off future crises.

Nonetheless proponents of these views argue that they provide the only way to adequately explain the equal moral status of all human beings, even human beings who lack high-level cognitive capacities, and thereby to avoid the so-called "marginal cases" that afflict cognitive capacity views.

According to these results culture optical density on medium with deltamethrin in neustonic and epiphytic cultures equalled adequately 0.338 and 0.280 and without deltamethrin 0.318 (epiphytic) and 0.185 (neustonic).

To accomplish the goal of analyzing adequately large samples of equal sizes across the three different population sizes, for the Ne = 100 population, 100 subpopulations (each of Ne = 100) split off from the original Ne = 100 population and evolved independently for 50 generations.

All standard curves were adequately described using an equal-weighted linear regression equation for INH using the data acquisition software LCquan version 2.5.6 (Thermo Scientific, Hemel Hempstead, United Kingdom).

These approaches must be adequately resourced and applied with equal rigour to all providers.

Only adequately filled (less than or equal to 80% of stated volume) sets (20-ml tube and 50-ml bottle) were compared statistically.

It is required to adequately balance all rotating components of diameter equal to at least one-third of the pump impeller diameter to avoid vibration problems.

And the increasingly dominant view is that welfare rights are essential to adequately satisfying the conditions of free and equal citizenship (Marshall 1965; Waldron 1993; Sunstein 2001).

Information size in a meta-analysis should at least equal the sample size of an adequately powered trial.

The Paycheck Fairness Act will ensure that legislation already on the books — the Equal Pay Act of 1963 — is adequately enforced.