Sentence examples for inadequate relation from inspiring English sources
Diagnosing certain psychic abnormalities (e.g., elation fixation, eccentricity, and mannerism) to be the effect of the patient's distorted self-image and his inadequate relation to the world, he developed a form of psychoanalysis to establish the patient's consciousness of self as a total person, uniquely existing in and communicating with the concrete world as it is.
A rather common point of criticism, put forward especially by industry associations and the chambers of commerce, refers to the inadequate relation between the projected amount of financial resources and the number of 'urgent' projects.
Rotation of the implant can occur due to an error made choosing the implant in relation to the pocket, excessive lateral dissection of the pocket, a lax envelope, the presence of a seroma or hematoma, or an inadequate relation between the size of the pocket and the implant.
Even with the recent increases in foreign aid commitments, the official resources available to most developing-country governments remain grossly inadequate in relation to their MDG poverty-alleviation targets.
"This problem is going to be many orders of magnitude worse than what it is right now, and what we're doing is inadequate in relation to the size of the problem," said Rasker.
The ACTH/cortisol hormone secretion in patients with RA is thus inadequate in relation to inflammation.
In chronic inflammation, cortisol secretion appears to be inadequate in relation to inflammation.
The medical content of services offered was often inadequate, in relation to the national recommendations, especially in the private sector.
Present recommendations for pre-analytical blood gas sample handling may be inadequate in relation to co-oximetry.
However, this expectation was rarely met, as the stipends were seen as inadequate in relation to the amount of work done and there were delays in receiving them.
Yet previous studies of SHT management [ 20- 22] have provided evidence that treatment is often inadequate in relation to the serious risks faced by these patients.
