Sentence examples for devise adequate from inspiring English sources

He added, "It is astonishing that in 1969 we could put a man on the moon, yet in 2012 we still cannot devise adequate rules for government-assisted dying".

With respect to the epidemiological models, this memory property may be used to devise adequate therapeutics directed to each individual, since distinct patients present different disease progression routes.

To devise adequate countermeasures for existing buildings, it is important to understand how the energy consumption behavior of a building may change in the future.

Armin et al. (2015) also state that 'Governments need reliable data on crime in order to both devise adequate policies, and allocate the correct revenues' (Armin et al. 2015, p. 135).

Understanding how aging affects muscle protein metabolism is important in order to devise adequate countermeasures for the age-related loss of muscle mass.

Only weeks before shareholders vote on a planned merger of the London and Frankfurt stock exchanges, British and German regulators said today that the two bourses had not yet devised adequate rules to guarantee the financial transparency of what would be Europe's dominant transnational stock market by far.

The present analysis further illustrates the multifactorial considerations necessary for devising adequate epidemiologic studies on asthma genetics.

Furthermore, the individual responsibility of women regarding pregnancy, childbirth, and contraception is still emphasized, and governments thus far have not devised adequate measures for the socially vulnerable.

In Hungary, the elites were so powerful that they denied the king the authority to devise an adequate defense.

Not surprisingly, the loss of the Cunard contract inspired a bitter response from Harland & Wolff, which said that the British government had failed to devise an adequate financing package to satisfy Cunard.

To devise an adequate model describing this relationship, the cheminformaticist typically follows a standard approach; starting with a large number of ligand attributes or features considered important for representing the underlying characteristics of the ligand, and relevant to its bioactivity.