Sentence examples for both the inadequacy of from inspiring English sources
The result slyly demonstrates both the inadequacy of art and its insolent resilience in disaster's aftermath.
This decision only underscores both the inadequacy of existing oversight structures and the pressing need for reform".
Among these an early article on the probable age-structure of the Roman empire easily demonstrated both the inadequacy of the surviving data and the necessity of engaging with the statistical methods and models developed by professional demographers.
Background: Recent publicity has highlighted both the inadequacies of hospital cleaning and high levels of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infections in UK hospitals.
While less emphatic, Chairman Walter's public statements have indicated that she too recognizes both the inadequacies of the current proposal and the need for additional investor safeguards.
They both address the inadequacy of language to articulate reality.
It addresses the verbal self-consciousness that is so much a part of this play, an awareness of both the inadequacy and potency of "words, words, words".
Both experiments show the inadequacy of the augmented Kalman filter based on only acceleration measurements to provide stable results.
Differences in the results of both analyses showed the inadequacy of the animal model approach for the evaluation of positional candidate genes in populations with linkage disequilibrium, when the probabilities of the parental origin of the QTL alleles are not included in the model.
You could even say that "Hat," directed with fire and tenderness by Anna D. Shapiro ("August: Osage County"), is about both the inadequacy and necessity of language, which here includes assaultive bombardments of insults, the zippy slogans of television commercials and the orotund pronouncements of self-help manuals.
The road less travelled Basle brush Calming the waters Germany's alien mutuals Tensions under the table Promises, promises ReprintsNational ambition aside, the spat speaks volumes both about the inadequacies of the present accord, and about the difficulties of revising it.
