Sentence examples for adequately suggested from inspiring English sources

Mr. Baranello said he set the stage for a graceful exit because "the whisperings on the street" that he was no longer leading the party adequately suggested strongly that "it was time to do something else".

Nevertheless, findings obtained from this study have adequately suggested that delta-tocotrienol is indeed the most effective (higher induction rate) and efficient (shorter induction time) apoptotic executor among all isomers tested.

However, the model failed to describe the NAPL distribution in the column adequately, suggesting that a more complex process than the solubility enhancement accounted for by the model is occurring.

Dürer used predominantly unmixed, cool, sombre colours, which, despite his failure to contrast light and dark adequately, still suggest depth and atmosphere.

Surprisingly, abnormal rhythmic responses showed less variability than found for responses for which the tapping was adequately paced, suggesting different motor control processes for normal and abnormal paced tapping.

In order to do so thoroughly and adequately, they suggest enlisting the help of an independent attorney who has knowledge of the local laws and conventions.

Fornell and Larcker [ 48] suggested adequately convergent valid measures of each latent construct should contain less than 50% error variance (i.e., AVE should be 0.5 or above, signifying that, on average, the variance due to measurement error is less than the variance captured by an underlying factor).

The experimental results indicate that the proposed mathematical models suggested could adequately describe the performance indicators within the limits of the factors that are being investigated.

The experimental results also indicate that the proposed mathematical models suggested could adequately describe the performance indicators within the limits of the factors being investigated.

Therefore, it is suggested to adequately decrease the concentrations of Fe and Zn in mineral medium to avoid Fe-Zn precipitation during the start-up of anammox reactors.

Considered a challenge to effective service user engagement, McEvoy [ 43] suggested that adequately resourcing patient engagement enables patients and families (service users) the opportunity to contribute through engagement programs, which if not resourced properly might become tokenistic exercises.