Sentence examples for insufficient for the task from inspiring English sources
The iPad's built-in speakers were insufficient for the task, and the extra screen real estate of my MacBook was suddenly greatly appreciated.
Indeed, its wartime efforts can seem woefully insufficient for the task: in Ishikawa, about 130 schoolchildren were put to work digging for uranium ore because the adult men had all been sent off to war.
The role of linearisation rules has been addressed to some extent in our previous work [6] in the context of NP surface realisation,15 in which the use of FLMs alone was found to be insufficient for the task.
However, the assembled fleet of 500 transport aircraft were insufficient for the task.
The Canadian Corps' divisional artillery formations, totalling eight field brigades and two heavy artillery groups, were insufficient for the task at hand and were consequently reinforced with outside formations.
Historians have written that the British attack was a failure, caused by a lack of conviction among some senior commanders rather than the fighting power of the German army, although some judge the British force to have been insufficient for the task.
The author starts with the premise that molecular trees are insufficient for this task; this is especially true for the paralog-rooted trees on which the currently widely-accepted – indeed, assumed – root placement (between eubacteria and archaebacteria) are based.
He said the number of forces that went into Iraq was insufficient for the ultimate task and said of Mr. Rumsfeld, "His arrogance is what will cause us to fail in the future". But late Friday new allies took to cable news to defend the administration.
When the number of occupying troops is condemned as insufficient for the occupying task at hand, the White House and Pentagon may figure out how to make shrewder use of U.S. air power -- in combination with private mercenaries and Iraqis who are desperate enough for jobs that they're willing to point guns at the occupiers' enemies.
The Antinomy ensues, he contends, because they demand contradictory courses of cognitive conduct: to judge that mechanistic laws suffice to explain organisms and that they are insufficient for that task.
Among dependency-based representations.HD is slightly worse, indicating that surface syntactic relations are insufficient for this task.
