Sentence examples for inadequate for evaluating from inspiring English sources
These approaches are simply inadequate for evaluating potentially hazardous soils and their spatial extent, particularly at urban/rural interfaces of variable land use.
In fact, the systems adopted for assessing the performances of traditional voice-based transmission systems are usually inadequate for evaluating the quality of multimedia data.
These thermal gradients can cause severe distortion in the P M curves and render the capacity curves based on uniform temperature inadequate for evaluating the strength of such beam columns.
The inherent characteristics of the CTF system, as well as the fact that cooperatively owned machines are used to carry out the operations, makes existing models inadequate for evaluating field efficiency.
As a result, these systems, although sufficient for evaluating increased turnover, are inadequate for evaluating decreased turnover.
The statistics previously used for measuring the accuracy of imputation are inadequate for evaluating the quality of imputation due to their dependence on marginal SNP frequency.
Health care experts interested in this issue have been stymied over the years by inadequate methodologies for evaluating the effectiveness of large groups of physicians and so have chosen instead to focus on exam scores, an admittedly crude proxy for quality of care.
The academic literature alone is therefore an inadequate resource for evaluating the safety of rhBMP-2.
This suggests that BCVA may be an inadequate parameter for evaluating the response of macular edema to treatment, while the functional prognosis may be better assessed by measuring the retinal sensitivity of the fovea and the entire macular region with the MP-1.
It is noted that the traditional moral principles of animal welfare, animal interests and animal rights are inadequate as means for evaluating the morality of certain advanced technologies because the technologies can change the animals in profound ways that make animal awareness too limited to give rise to claims about welfare, interests or rights.
The increasing variety of semantics proposed in the context of Dung's theory of argumentation makes more and more inadequate the example-based approach commonly adopted for evaluating and comparing different semantics.
