Sentence examples for inadequacy grow from inspiring English sources

Feelings of anxiety and inadequacy grow in the lonely chamber of self-absorption and projection.

His productivity suffered, and his feelings of inadequacy grew worse.

If you are feeling increasingly helpless with a growing sense of inadequacy, turn your thoughts into ones such as: "I am absolutely capable of fulfilling anything that is asked of me," "I have all the knowledge that I need to do this already inside me," or "I am fully resourceful and able to rise to this challenge".

With the volume of satellite imagery continuing to grow, the inadequacy of computerised solutions to manage and process imagery to the required professional standard is of critical concern.

The inadequacy of funding would grow over time and would be exacerbated by unanticipated increases in health care costs or enrollment.

He visited Nixon's boyhood home in Yorba Linda, Calif., and spent an entire hour in the tiny bedroom Nixon shared with his brothers, soaking up the humiliation and inadequacy that Nixon grew up with.

The fact that estimates of the current state are inaccurate and that numerical models have inadequacies, leads to forecast errors that grow with increasing forecast lead time.

There are students who come from low socioeconomic backgrounds who grow up with a feeling of inadequacy that can last throughout their adulthood.

And Medicare does not cover the full cost of all treatments, so most patients buy private insurance to cover the gaps.Given the inadequacy of standard Medicare, growing numbers of elderly Americans have been taking up the federal government's offer of switching to a "Medicare Advantage" plan, managed by a private insurer but with the government paying the premiums.

For instance, the book takes China's increasing demand for food and land on which to grow it as an external issue whereas it stems in considerable part from the inadequacies of the country's domestic agriculture and the policy priorities of successive governments.

" 'The Wizard of Oz' is a film whose driving force is the inadequacy of adults, even of good adults; a film that shows us how the weakness of grownups forces children to take control of their own destinies, and so, ironically, grow up themselves".