Sentence examples for inadequate strategy from inspiring English sources

References. 1. Martin PR, MacLeod C. Behavioral management of headache triggers: Avoidance of triggers is an inadequate strategy.

Sadly, those deaths were preventable, and they stand as a sharp rebuke to Europe's inadequate strategy for dealing with the numerous humanitarian crises spreading across Africa and the Middle East.

They also suggest that the inactivation of Vav1 function may represent an inadequate strategy to treat T cell lymphomas, especially those associated with low levels of Rasgrf2 gene expression.

The scale-up of PCT through dissemination of new guidelines without any training shows that this is an inadequate strategy.

This is an inadequate strategy, as the absence of symptoms in early stages of liver disease, and poor sensitivity of liver function blood tests to detect hepatic fibrosis, often result in late diagnosis.

But a number of errors and inadequate strategies by all of the parties have brought themselves to the point where a two-month settlement freeze will create almost inevitably pressures for the agreement on those settlements Israel will keep and those that it will not retain.

This suggests suboptimal control for many patients, as well as inadequate strategies to manage acute seizures in the community.

In certain regions such as Sahel, Hauts-Bassins, and Plateau-Central, not only is FIC low, but the outlook for improvement is poor because of the inadequate strategies in place.

Programmes that take a gender transformative approach and that seek to undermine gender inequitable norms and practices are especially difficult to evaluate as there are inadequate strategies and indicators to assess the complex transformation of gender norms and related behaviours (Greene et al. 2006).

Consistent with previous findings, GPs in our study expressed a gap of uncertainty between recognition and management and had to use available – although inadequate strategies - for bridging this gap, e.g. avoiding the subject of MUS, addressing only single 'valid' symptoms in the consultation or offering less reasonable tests and referrals [ 30].

This position may influence their response to pain and result in an inadequate coping strategy.