Sentence examples for an insufficient scale from inspiring English sources

"While there is an improvement, the legacy of building on an insufficient scale has left the average inventory on estate agents' books close to a historic low".

Plausible explanations for this include insufficient host immune responses against virus-expressing cells, the presence of escape mutations in archived virus, or an insufficient scale of latency reversal.

However, such measures have not succeeded in stopping the current epidemic in West Africa -- to a large extent because they were initiated too slowly and at an insufficient scale.

Unfortunately, pharmacists and pharmacy support personnel in many countries are too few in number and trained at a critically insufficient scale.

The market had turned, and Beninati was already treating his and Cabrera's forays into residential, as opposed to commercial, real estate as an unfortunate but trifling misadventure — a deviation from their strong suit, and, no matter the outcome, a venture of insufficient scale.

On a 1 (very good) to 6 (insufficient) scale, the usefulness of the performance reports was rated 3.67 (±1.40).

Overall, the physicians surveyed gave a slightly less favorable rating regarding the value of the performance reports for making hospital referrals (mean 3.67 on a 1 = very good to 6 = insufficient scale), thus confirming international findings.

The more than 20 bilateral and multilateral donor agencies for agriculture are highly fragmented and of insufficient scale individually and collectively.

Behind the push for a merger lay a belief that a bigger, more diversified firm would not be so easily bullied by retailers.Yet it is far from clear that Northern's main problem is insufficient scale.

Ottakar's chairman Philip Dunne said: "Over the last year the book market has undergone a significant change with new levels of competition from the supermarkets and online retailers impacting all specialist booksellers and in particular those with insufficient scale to compete on equal terms".

Additional evidence is provided by Augustyn and Seakhoa-King (2004) who concluded that the SERVQUAL scale is an insufficient measure of quality in the tourism sector.