Sentence examples for insufficient thought from inspiring English sources

The opportunities for such expertise are rare, but when they do occur the average player often fails by giving insufficient thought to clues from the bidding and continuing clues from the play.

What we are seeing now is a strange postmodernist kind of law reform in response to high-profile cases in which insufficient thought is being given to the reasons for the rules.

By supporting the Saudis in Yemen, he proves that he is not beholden to Iran.On this analysis the blame for Iran's increased power goes not to Mr Obama's caution, but to his predecessor's toppling of Saddam and the Taliban with insufficient thought of the consequences.

Throughout the 1970s and much of the 1980s, regulators in Asia and Latin America fussed over capping interest rates or protecting their banks from foreign marauders, but gave insufficient thought to prudential rules that ensured banks had enough money to cover rough times.

"The fact that, in this draft, the primary aims are simply borrowed suggests that insufficient thought has been given to these".

It was a big unnecessary bet with great immediate costs, large risks, small returns and insufficient thought on the implications and potential consequences.

While the deficient executive pathway is assumed to involve an insufficient regulation of thought and action primarily characterized by a core deficit in inhibitory control, the dysfunctional motivational pathway is hypothesized to link behavioral symptoms, task engagement, and a biologically embedded alteration in reinforcement mechanisms.

This trait is meant, I suppose, to make the viewer reflect on the James Baldwin quote that appears at the movie's opening: "There are days when you wonder what your role is in this country and what your future is in it". But the devices this movie constructs to connect to Baldwin's thought are insufficient, to say the least.

It appears that we are hard-wired to draw these inferences in a fast, unreflective way". Todorov and co-author Janine Willis, a student researcher who graduated from Princeton in 2005, used timed experiments and found that snap judgments on character are often formed with insufficient time for rational thought.

"With all due respect, your thoughts and your prayers are insufficient," he told lawmakers who offered "thoughts and prayers" instead of policy action.

This sort of response is underpinned by the hedonist's insistence on the wider thought that anything insufficient for value is not pleasure.