Sentence examples for insufficient in terms of from inspiring English sources

A two-year diploma was insufficient in terms of time and academic level, he said.

Both academics and environmentalists described the extension of Kyoto as insufficient in terms of reducing the world's growing carbon emissions, which could raise global temperatures by as much as 7.2 degrees by 2100, according to several studies.

But the multiple and contradictory readings of the castrate body as defective and insufficient in terms of gender legibility facilitated the rendering of castrates as transgendered, disabled subjects.

Some of these segments were examined as part of a paleoearthquake study; however, paleoearthquake data are insufficient in terms of determining the timing of the most recent event.

A more in-depth analysis reveals that the evolution was not homogeneous, and therefore, the mean value of the evolution is insufficient in terms of diagnostic information.

Mechanical properties of today's available porous scaffolds are insufficient in terms of elastic stiffness and compressive strength compared to the human skin (Rezwan et al. 2006).

"There are huge questions about the $5,000 per family being an insufficient amount in terms of being able to purchase the same coverage," said Mr. Josten with the Chamber of Commerce.

In western Europe the European Commission issued a report warning that efforts to solve Y2K in many European Union member countries were insufficient, particularly in terms of the cross-border cooperation needed to be ready by 2000.

If the government embarked on a more ambitious plan to build around 30 nuclear power stations over the next two decades, "the present level of nuclear engineering research and development activity in the UK would be wholly insufficient both in terms of scope and volume," the report concluded.

Our unemployment rate has been relatively high, but our misery index calculated by adding the inflation rate to the unemployment rate was the second-lowest amongst the four.Our problem is that we have made insufficient progress in terms of liberalisation, and the pace of our industrial restructuring has been too slow.

Public finance for climate action may be growing, but remains insufficient both in terms of volume and allocation: only a fraction is supporting developing countries to adapt to climate shocks, for example.