Sentence examples for inadequate doing from inspiring English sources

I feel inadequate doing this, as if everyone else is laughing at the Englishman in the corner.

Describing the international response as inadequate does not do justice to the scale of the shortfall.

Didactic teaching will not necessarily lead to a judgement of inadequate (did you fall off your chair when you read that?) and furthermore, the word 'differentiation' is rarely used.

More damagingly, a young Dublin academic with a PhD in physics and astrophysics, Joseph Roche, said in March that he was leaving the 100: not only was the selection process laughably inadequate, done via online forms and Skype, but Lansdorp was hitting candidates for "processing fees" and rewarding those who bought merchandise (posters, stickers, T-shirts).

Those who accept the payment will have to sign a waiver stating that they will not sue BP. "If you think the lump sum payment is inadequate, don't sign," he said, adding that the litigation route in court will mean uncertainty, years of delay and a big cut for the lawyers.

But the reality that police training in the United States is both short and inadequate does not mean that it does not exert a profound effect on the officers who go through it.

The fact that the response to the east African famine was delayed and inadequate did not go unnoticed (4, 5).

Only where resources provided by lecturers were considered inadequate did respondents source and utilize other resources, workload notwithstanding.

After discussing the chosen topic, the participants should assess how well they performed on that topic and choose one of the following descriptions: "very well", "well", "satisfactory", "deficient", "inadequate", "don't know" and "no answer".

While some studies report good levels of knowledge amongst nurses about pressure injury risks and appropriate pressure injury risk assessment and prevention practices [ 21, 22], some studies report that nurses' knowledge is inadequate, does not reflect the current evidence and that evidence-based strategies are not always applied in clinical practice [ 19, 23- 25].

Response behaviour suggestive of problems with questions (item non-response, request for clarification, comments, inadequate answer, "don't know") was systematically registered.