Sentence examples for ineffectively controlled from inspiring English sources

Stephen Otter, the HMIC inspector who led the evaluation of the covert operations, acknowledged that a series of disclosures – including how undercover officers had formed sexual relationships with women they were spying on and gave evidence in court using their fake identities – had caused "a growing unease that the tactic is being wrongly used, badly supervised, and ineffectively controlled".

In one survey published in 1984 of a random sample of 262 deaths, 'a high proportion' had ineffectively controlled pain, cough, dyspnoea or insomnia (Wilkes, 1984).

The government tries hard, but largely ineffectively, to control this debate by blocking key words and cancelling the accounts of muckraking users.

Such a strategy that increases the likelihood of response could more rapidly control disease progression, significantly affect quality of life, and save tens of thousands of dollars in ancillary healthcare costs associated with each ineffectively-treated patient [ 31].

The notion that these networks operate ineffectively in ASD is further supported by the behavioral analysis.

Any undamaged solar panels that operate ineffectively will be replaced by the manufacturer.

Mr. Oest tended to bluster ineffectively, while Mr. Hunger-Buhler was at once suave and earthy, understated yet in perfect control.

This means that dual-control automated ventilator modes (for example volume support or pressure-regulated volume control) that make adjustments based on VT measured at the ventilator might ineffectively ventilate patients with poor lung compliance.

Such self-regulation for matters that should have more formal control is another New Labour trademark; this is also how CCTV and the security industry is largely – and ineffectively – regulated in the UK.

The fledgling F.B.I. intervened, ineffectively.

Sometimes the vocal writing is ineffectively difficult.