Sentence examples for by inadequacy from inspiring English sources
In the context of process industries, online monitoring of quality variables is often restricted by inadequacy of measurement techniques or low reliability of measuring devices.
"Because I was permanently confused, dissatisfied, unhappy, tormented by inadequacy, driven by wanting towards every kind of impossible future, the attitude of mind described by 'tolerantly amused eyes' was years away from me.
The human landscape Mr. Mendes surveys (the physical one is shot with understated beauty by Ellen Kuras) is dominated by inadequacy, with a special emphasis on maternal instincts gone awry.
There's something Jess is even more passionate about than philanthropic runs to McDonald's, and that's the Sun's Page 3. It's an issue close to her heart and she relates a sad tale about how, amid the general climate of tits-over-breakfast, she felt so plagued by inadequacy that she began editing her photos to make herself look skinnier.
All two-way contingency tables between the four categorical variables provided expected frequencies in excess of five, preventing power reduction risk given by inadequacy of expected frequencies [26].
Two, it increases the statistical power to detect small consistent effects that can be otherwise masked by inadequacy of the sample size of an individual data set.
Specific assimilation challenges posed by inadequacies in land surface model physics and spatial support contrasts between model predictions and sensor retrievals are discussed.
Mr. Ludin said the bank's problems were caused by inadequacies in international accounting practices, as well as by the Central Bank's failure to heed warnings made to it a year ago by Afghanistan's intelligence service.
Spinoza's substance monism is in part motivated by inadequacies in the Cartesian view.
Adequate management of hypertension can be hampered by inadequacies in the diagnosis, treatment, and/or control of high blood pressure.
Making matters worse, criminal records are plagued by "inadequacies in accuracy and completeness," making them "difficult to decipher" by the Department of Justice's own estimation.
