Sentence examples for insufficient too from inspiring English sources

Women not only frequently prefer part-time work because of the aforementioned high amount of unpaid work but also because childcare institutions are insufficient, too expensive or both in most of Europe.

On one hand, biogas production tends to be a grey box system that is not entirely and accurately understood by scientists, because it is difficult to explore all natural and social factors that influence the transformation of biogas production; in addition, data on influencing factors are either qualitative or quantitative, and sometimes insufficient too.

69 70 Current prophylaxis measures in pregnant women in Malawi may be insufficient too, 71 suggesting that the observed trend in maternal mortality in Malawi is unlikely to be due to changes in malaria or its prevention or treatment.

This is done in order to adjust for differences in prestudy medication due to either non-compliance or insufficient prescriptions (too little or too much medication) and to have a uniform status of medication at baseline.

Whatever you do, somebody will think it's insufficient, or too much.

The range of topics is so vast that some explanations are inevitably insufficient, paragraphs too short to explain complex issues.

However, our experience at Tact is that insufficient planning too often limits the choice of placement for the child in these circumstances.

His solution, transformation of the western part of his empire into a federated state, announced in October 1918, proved insufficient and too late.

Usual culprits are lack of regular meals, insufficient (or too much) sleep, bad posture, household cleaners or certain perfumes, smoke, loud noise, bright lights, strobes, storms, harsh sunlight or even cold wind.

Pre-election promises by the Tories to provide an additional £8bn for the health service by 2020, on top of £2bn extra pledged at the end of last year, are insufficient and too vague to reassure anyone, he argues.

The UN and aid agencies reiterated their alarm that the amounts of aid were insufficient and too slow in arriving even as the diplomatic dance with the generals goes on and the warnings of a second man-made catastrophe grow more urgent.