Sentence examples for insufficiently able to from inspiring English sources

Bruce L. Claflin, 3Com's president and chief executive, said he believed there was latent demand for D.S.L. among consumers but that "the service providers are insufficiently able to capture the demand".

The Times, to take one example, ran a front-page analysis criticizing Trump for being insufficiently able to exploit a political opening given by the investigation into Clinton's e-mail, with the complaint seeming to be that Trump just isn't clever enough to give us a good fight — to be the fun opponent we want.

In an essay in the journal Times Higher Education in November, Mr. Lister writes that "if the government wishes to avoid generating a work force with unmarketable skills, insufficiently able to innovate and communicate in an informed global society, it must take on board the value of the arts and humanities in vocational studies".

Maerkl and Quake [7] studied the basic helix-loop-helix factors PHO4 and CBF1, together with two human factors, and argued that PWMs are insufficiently able to discriminate while providing many false positives.

We discovered during the process of researching and writing SAP 4.6 that federal investment in research on the health impacts of climate change has been extremely limited, leaving the United States insufficiently able to avoid, prepare for, and respond adequately to the risks.

Upon reviewing all nine cases documented by Agarwal et al. [1], six of the femoral neck fractures they reported were cervicotrochanteric (Delbet type III; AO type II), one was transepiphyseal (Delbet type I; AO epiphyseal type 1), another was intertrochanteric (Delbet type IV Delbet; AO type III), while the fracture type was insufficiently described to be able to establish it for the other case.

Nick Levine of Digital Spy wrote that Simpson's voice is "insufficiently meaty" to be able to sing the song.

Strategies that were reported but considered to be of uncertain benefit or insufficiently described to be able to determine likely suitability are reported in Table  2.

42 Our findings are consistent with evidence from others, suggesting that patients are insufficiently informed to be able to exercise choice effectively.

We have also learned that with MRI we are able to visualise the tumour volume covered insufficiently by the dose distribution much better than with CT.

I must also acknowledge that I was not able to fully understand the cross-validation, which is insufficiently explained.