The phrase "and cannot be satisfactorily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that cannot be adequately addressed or resolved.
Example: "The issue at hand is complex and cannot be satisfactorily resolved without further investigation."
Alternatives: "and cannot be adequately" or "and cannot be effectively".
However, training that involves new products and devices cannot be satisfactorily achieved without input from and co-operation with industry.
Consequently, CoQ10 can be tested in patients requiring statin treatment, who develop statin myalgia, and who cannot be satisfactorily treated with other agents.
As Greenhalgh et al pointed out, Kuhn saw paradigms as largely incommensurable: 'that is, an empirical discovery made using one set of concepts, theories, methods and instruments cannot be satisfactorily explained through a different paradigmatic lens' [[ 32], p419].
The purpose of the cast was to furnish "measurements and proportions which cannot be satisfactorily obtained from photographs" (NYBG archives 1908, March 6, Cox to Darwin).
Several extreme dwarf lines were eliminated during selfing and seed multiplication, because these cannot be satisfactorily grown and phenotyped under field conditions.
This probably reflects saturation with respect to a carbonate phase, such as siderite (Fig. 21C), or more likely calcite (CaCO3) or rhodochrosite (MnCO3), but without dissolved Ca and Mn data this question cannot be satisfactorily resolved.
The age and accumulation rate of these phenomena cannot be satisfactorily determined by conventional methods like pollen analysis and radiocarbon dating.
At present, this significant dependence on the adsorbed water content cannot be satisfactorily interpreted, and further investigations need to be carried out.
Furthermore, studying a model legume offers the opportunity to compare in the same plant both symbiotic and plant-pathogen interactions and also to analyse plant physiological processes which cannot be satisfactorily studied in A. thaliana[ 3].
