Sentence examples for inadequate tool for from inspiring English sources

Finally, Lewis writes, "the naked eye was an inadequate tool for learning what you need to know to evaluate baseball players and baseball games".

I think this is an example where breathless ebook prophets are pushing a format that for now remains an inadequate tool for humanistic scholarly research, and I suspect they're doing so because they never do any of that type of research, so they either don't know or don't care about the inadequate tools.

While findings of Marini et al. do not label 18F-FDG PET scanning as an inadequate tool for risk stratification in AAA, it is essential to realize that currently, a patient with a negative PET scan should not be considered as low risk for rupture.

What both sides miss is that zoning — the focus of planning for the last 100 years — is an inadequate tool for shaping the future of an evolving city.

Over the years, not only has TSCA fallen behind the industry it's supposed to regulate -- it's been proven an inadequate tool for providing the protection against chemical risks that the public rightfully expects".

In the words of EPA Administrator Jackson, the Toxic Substances Control Act or TSCA is "failing to get this job done... not only has TSCA fallen behind the industry it's supposed to regulate -- it's been proven an inadequate tool for providing the protection against chemical risks that the public rightfully expects".

Although chemical analytical measurements are necessary to investigate the composition and magnitude of sediment contamination and to identify possible contaminant sources, these determinations, alone, are inadequate tools for fully characterizing and predicting potential biological effect.

While attractive due to their low side effects, focal therapies are currently constrained by inadequate tools for accurate intraprostatic imaging.

Other key gaps were poor use as well as quality of data; inadequate tools for reporting of integration of HIV into Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition (IMAM) and of community activities and weak mechanisms for coordination of implementation of integrated interventions.

Other issues that have hampered more extensive applications of remote sensing and GIS to vector-borne diseases include lack of training, gaps in data (quality and quantity, particularly of epidemiologic and parasitologic data), inadequate tools for data gathering, and limits on management and understanding.

As John Arquilla, professor of analysis at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, has repeatedly pointed out, a huge bureaucratic hierarchy is an impossibly inadequate tool against flexible terrorist networks that allow for individual initiative and creativity.