Sentence examples for inadequate command of from inspiring English sources
Exclusion criteria were age under 18 years and inadequate command of Spanish to complete the questionnaires.
GP's excluded only patients with very severe psychiatric disorders (mania or psychosis), patients with terminal illness or an inadequate command of the Dutch language.
In this study we try to reach a study population, which is mostly excluded from clinical trials, as inadequate command of the dominant language is often an exclusion criterion.
Exclusion criteria: those suffering from severe psychiatric disorders, serious visual impairment or terminal illness, those having inadequate command of the Spanish or Catalan language, or Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT) ≥18 in baseline assessment.
Patients over 80 and those suffering from severe psychiatric disorder, serious visual impairment or terminal illness will be excluded from the study, as will those judged to have inadequate command of the Italian language.
Poor spelling, bad grammar, incorrect punctuation and an inadequate command of the English language are obvious indications of a sub-standard copywriter, and should raise alarm bells immediately.
In the summer of 1991, the performance of the ZNG was poor because it lacked manpower and weapons, and exerted inadequate command and control.
Croatian forces were hampered by an inadequate command structure, poor coordination and lack heavy weapons.
40% of Maghrebis residing in Spain say their linguistic command of Spanish is inadequate, which could hinder their relationship with healthcare professionals.
Data form the 2007 National Migration Survey [ 2] (compiled by the authors) shows that 40% of Maghrebis residing in Spain say that their linguistic command of Spanish is inadequate.
Often, the child was the only witness to the crime and if they were from another country, their command of English was likely to be inadequate to withstand rigorous cross examination by barristers in an Australian criminal court, Briggs said.
