Sentence examples for cater sufficiently from inspiring English sources

Despite many improvements and recent changes, I think it is fair to say that the curriculum in 2004 still does not cater sufficiently for all pupils' needs, and their varied aptitudes in particular.

It appears that supplier models do not cater sufficiently for the variation in users' homes, which leaves unexplored design space for users to focus on.

In the latter circumstances the REC itself would be required to ensure that the approaches of the particular project would cater sufficiently for the individuals concerned, and in particular that issues of confidentiality are dealt with satisfactorily.

Naturally, no one routing protocol can sufficiently cater to the network layer functionalities expected.

The other point is about their position in the shopping hierarchy and whether or not they are actually luxury brands and cater to a sufficiently wealthy (read: economically insensitive) customer to be insulated.

Experimental results show that a small number of reusable structures can sufficiently cater to custom instruction generation to notably reduce the time required to realize them on configurable hardware.

That follows a $5 billion gift to the military dictators of Egypt who overthrew a democratically elected government whose Sunni leadership did not sufficiently cater to Saudi dictates.

The question remains as to whether the applications of the two-point difference approximation could be sufficiently accurate to cater to non-expert users over the entire abovementioned wavelength range.

As soon as any activity becomes sufficiently popular, a magazine appears to cater to its adherents and to provide an advertising medium, not only for manufacturers and suppliers but also for readers, to help them buy and sell secondhand equipment, for instance.

Recruiting and retaining enough respondents from these demographic groups has proved difficult for Arbitron, leading some stations that cater to urban and ethnic audiences to claim that they are not being sufficiently counted.

We assume that diagnosis at flu clinics is sufficiently rapid to deliver timely treatment to patients and timely prophylaxis to contacts, that the available hospital capacity can cater for all severe cases, and only consider those cases as "presenting" who attend medical services in a timely manner.