The phrase "document insufficient" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a situation where a document does not contain enough information or evidence to fulfill a specific purpose or meet certain requirements. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The contract was rejected due to the document being insufficient, as it did not contain all of the necessary signatures."
For example, performance evaluations of our nurse midwives would have documented insufficient knowledge of resuscitation protocols, enabling targeted education to improve resuscitation quality.
A recent review concluded that prospective studies of SB in young people are scarce; and documented insufficient evidence for determinants of SB from the included prospective studies [ 20].
A consultation document "provided insufficient information" to enable those consulted on the criteria changes "to give intelligent consideration and an intelligent response", the judge said.
These and thousands more examples of how our Constitution has evolved should put Tea Party adherents on notice that possession of a simple copy of the document is insufficient to make one an expert on government.
Historic groundwater conditions are poorly documented and insufficient information exists to define time-variant groundwater levels.
The most common reason for lack of confirmation was inability to obtain documents or insufficient data in source materials.
It is well documented that insufficient nursing staffing significantly worsens the quality of health care, and increases patients' morbidity and mortality [ 11- 15].
For 87 patients, the documentation was insufficient to determine the evolution of treatment (only one document was found); these patients were excluded from the analysis.
This may be explained by insecurity about a diagnosis of infection [ 23], as shown by insufficient documented information for antibiotic use in medical records [ 24].
Some of the documented reasons for insufficient participation of physicians are lack of time, difficulties with complex enrolment procedures, insufficient knowledge and awareness of the trial, concerns about the impact of trial participation on the doctor-patient relationship or about the loss of professional autonomy [ 27- 29].
