Sentence examples for deliver adequate from inspiring English sources

"Accordingly, the ability to deliver adequate levels of basic humanitarian services has been adversely affected".

The first step towards fair wages remains the recognition that minimum pay cannot deliver adequate living standards.

Trucks did not deliver adequate coal stockpiles to power plants before winter snows arrived in northern China, partly because of nationwide diesel shortages.

However, the simple fact is that the current centralised arrangements are deeply flawed and will never deliver adequate services to the most disadvantaged.

Many of these deals failed to deliver adequate returns and created mission creep away from Cisco's core business serving the technological needs of big companies.

Glenview Capital Management, a hedge fund that owns a 14.6 percent stake in H.M.A., argued in a letter to fellow shareholders that the current board had failed to deliver adequate returns.

The war, Mr. Hallaj and United Nations officials in Syria said, is disintegrating administrative and social structures at a pace that makes it impossible to deliver adequate aid even if financing were available, which it is not.

Neighborhood advocates have expressed concern that the free-standing emergency room will not be able to deliver adequate care without the backing of a full-service acute-care hospital.

It must deliver adequate quantities of water at pressures sufficient for operating plumbing fixtures and firefighting equipment, yet it must not deliver water at pressures high enough to increase the occurrence of leaks and pipeline breaks.

With today's verdict it is clear that these transfers were in breach of the fundamental right to data protection … The United States has to deliver adequate, legally binding protection in the private sector as well as to introduce juridical redress for EU citizens with regards to their privacy rights in all sectors including national security".

The challenge for our country is not to completely shield patients with private insurance from administrative complexities and easily correctable errors, but to find a way to deliver adequate care to the tens of millions of people lacking insurance without financially punishing them or their caregivers.