Some people would look at electric vehicles in 2016 and say they are still stuck in quadrant 4 (where we have placed them in our framework), pointing out that the charging infrastructure and battery performance are insufficient for mainstream adoption.
The reasons for this are likely multifactorial, but may relate to proper diagnosis of ALRI, inability to decrease exposure to necessary levels, insufficient sustainability and adoption of interventions, or difficulties with the implementation of interventions within various low-income settings.
Canadian and US studies have demonstrated that current physician knowledge, real-world data and guidelines relating to PM have often been insufficient for appropriate adoption, 40 even where testing is recommended or publicly funded.
"This indicates that simply providing new food retail stores is insufficient to encourage the adoption of new stores as residents' main food stores," the study authors write.
"The attitude toward the protection of parenthood and childhood has to change drastically on every level," the resolution said, citing excessive bureaucracy, lack of financing for children's medical care and insufficient efforts to promote adoption.
However, even though soil losses can be dramatically reduced, whether beneficial effects on crops will develop is often unpredictable and usually insufficient to attract widespread adoption of contour hedges.
Other critics (Kania 2005, Stecker 2005) believe Davies provides insufficient grounds for the adoption of a highly revisionary ontological doctrine that gives the lie to countless ordinary statements about works of art, such as "the Mona Lisa can be seen at Le Louvre".
However, knowledge of a research-based recommendation is by itself insufficient to ensure its adoption.
(1) Most ADs in the U.S. sell electricity and digested manure, but the net present value of most systems is insufficient to promote widespread adoption.
Bandura and Fisher hold that information is a necessary but often insufficient condition for the adoption of preventive behaviors [ 11, 49].
