Sentence examples for capable of adequately from inspiring English sources
We were not capable of adequately confronting the post-war period.
This shows that the features we have designed are informative beyond the simulated patterns and in principle capable of adequately describing other patterns as well.
Numerical results show that the proposed material model is capable of adequately exhibiting the tensile strain-hardening behavior and predicting the uniaxial and triaxial compression strengths of UHPFRC.
The model can be shown to be capable of adequately simulating the change in temperature as influenced by evaporation in the samples.
It was observed that the majority of the investigated models were only capable of adequately predicting the time-to-cracking for the experiments to which they were fitted.
SEM images illustrate that the plating bath at pH 3.1, where only mild inhibition of the deposition kinetics is observed, is capable of adequately filling the trenches.
The customer-agents are deployed at the customers׳ end, and are capable of estimating adequately the real-time price decided by the grid.
Therefore, it is of utmost importance to develop methods capable of providing adequately precise reduced order models, compressing large order aerodynamic systems within a highly reduced number of states.
In anticipation of non-invasive routes capable of delivering adequately high, systemic monoclonal antibody (mAb) concentrations, subcutaneous (SC) injection is arguably the most patient friendly alternative administration route available for this drug class.
One might suspect that any disagreement over whether indirect discrimination is really a form of discrimination is only a terminological one, devoid of any philosophical substance and capable of being adequately settled simply by the speaker stipulating how she is using term 'discrimination'discrimination
It is obvious that no health service in any area of the world would be capable of dealing adequately with the hundreds of thousands of people seriously injured by blast, heat or radiation from even a single one-megaton bomb.
