Sentence examples for could have adequately from inspiring English sources

More sympathetic observers, including some Japanese, take the government at its word: no one could have adequately planned for the twin blows of one of the biggest earthquakes on record and the tsunami it created.

That's about as far as the anti-gay feelings went in elementary school, and I doubt any of us could have adequately defined what "queer" actually meant, at that age.

So hardly a light-weight, and yet he's the first to admit that no amount of spreadsheets and analytical evaluations could ever have adequately prepared him to enter a surging business sector that remains an ongoing criminal enterprise in most of the country.

Nigeria Fertility behaviour and child care practices are deeply influenced by cultural norms, values and beliefs [ 30, 35] which a cross sectional data such as the NDHS could not have adequately captured.

For example, in 1925, when Sweden was in many ways similar to a modern-day low- or middle-income country (LMIC), around 80% of counties had health indices closely comparable to national levels, meaning that most single counties chosen at random could each have adequately represented this relatively small country (18 ).

Yet, according to Judge Walker, the conflict was so obvious and so pernicious that Worth could not possibly have adequately represented Schwarz, even though Schwarz had known about the conflict.

Foremost, the skull roof could probably not have adequately sustained impact associated with such ramming.

Her entire output during the entire weekend could have been adequately performed by a Teddy Ruxpin bumbling around yelling "RANDOM!" and "LOOK!

The consultants said it "was forced to pay millions of dollars in private school tuition for students that could have been adequately served by our public school system," not because of the cases' merits but "due to staffing level deficiencies".

It is unlikely that any other method could have so adequately characterised the mixed substratum seabed at this site with similar effort.

However, it is unlikely that a search of literature before 1966 could have yielded adequately reported studies on children.