Sentence examples for insufficient tool from inspiring English sources

"The lesson that these experiences leave us with is that repression of the illegal drug economy is an insufficient tool," he said.

The E.P.A.'s preliminary risk assessment, the council asserted, "does not fully reflect the best scientific information and is an insufficient tool for regulatory decision-making".

These teams should be expanded during the life of the surge, so that they reach the self-sustaining, self-protecting size of a hundred and fifty people; this approach roughly follows the model of Afghanistan, where provincial reconstruction teams first developed several years ago have been an important, if insufficient, tool for extending development to the countryside.

This suggests that the mFT may be an insufficient tool for identifying changes in EBP skills distinct from EBP knowledge.

In comparison to this process, readability scores could be seen as an insufficient tool to be used in isolation in the development of PILs.

The identification of science with EBM and its recognition as a useful but insufficient tool for the good clinical practice requires rethinking new meanings of evidence within the primary care reality.

Sometimes, the stasis will be due to mundane obstacles such as lack of money or insufficient tools.

Mr Bernanke must steer the debate over regulatory reform so that the Fed is not left with implausibly broad responsibilities and insufficient tools with which to carry them out.

Once you leap to the space stage, Spore's strategic gameplay becomes a bit of a hash reminiscent of games like Master of Orion and Galactic Civilizations, only with horrendous, almost carpal-tunnel-syndrome-inducing interface controls and insufficient tools for managing what is meant to be a galaxy-spanning empire.

Yet inadequate practices and insufficient tools have contributed to the exploits slipping by the developers.

Looking through the lens of their home country Nigeria, the two identified two problems in emerging markets: low access to credit across large swaths of the population and insufficient tools for big institutions to put together viable consumer lending programs.