Sentence examples for hardly adopted from inspiring English sources
For this sake, full search scheme is hardly adopted in most prominent speech coding standards.
I'm aware the UK has hardly adopted a strong-arm approach to the creeping tide of consumerism, but this was a step too far: you could hardly move for all the promotional stands and £30 branded visors.
In short, investors hardly adopt the passive strategies expected of uninformed market participants by the efficient markets theory".
And unless the Brotherhood declare the result a fraud and take to the streets en masse – it is not difficult to imagine how police provocation could turn such an event violent – the army can hardly adopt the techniques of massive repression so favoured in the past.
Existing Android main memory forensics techniques are hardly being adopted in practical forensic investigations because they often require solving several usability constraints, such as requiring root privilege escalation, custom kernel replacement, or screen lock bypass.
An optimal stock-age dependent policy may be computed by stochastic dynamic programming (SDP), but an SDP policy is hardly ever adopted in practice for two reasons: (1) the policy can only be computed if the underlying state space is not too large, and (2) the resulting policy can have a complicated structure.
136, 137 However, the suggested transplantation of animal hepatocytes into humans will hardly be adopted in the near future because of safety concerns.
Growing up, I had internalized my parents' matter-of-fact approach to the subject, and by the time I was in elementary school, being adopted hardly seemed worth mentioning.
However, the corresponding standards for CFP of products and services can hardly be satisfactorily adopted.
Yet the personalities of the musicians were hardly subsumed by their adopted lineage.
After all, as you indicate, it was incapable of prosecuting the killing of tortured prisoners, so it's hardly likely to adopt a take-no-prisoners attitude toward either the CIA or the Senate Intelligence Committee over possible computer spying. .
