Sentence examples for insufficiently achieved from inspiring English sources
Achieving consensus among the clinical team about transition to palliative care was seen as fundamental to the transition being effected; however, this was thought to be insufficiently achieved in practice.
The improvement in results is unprecedented [but] there are still far too many pupils insufficiently motivated to achieve their potential, too many with individual needs not being addressed.
Equally in the United States, conservatives in the Republican Party have kept up their criticism of the pact which they believe is insufficiently rigorous to achieve its prime objective of stopping Iran from building its own atomic weapon.
Second, it is possible the intervention implementation was insufficiently intense to achieve an effect.
Physical activity affords a wide range of physiological and psychological benefits for children and adolescents, yet many children with physical disabilities are insufficiently active to achieve these benefits.
This cluster-randomised controlled trial will evaluate a physical activity, nutrition and healthy weight management intervention for insufficiently active ('not achieving 150 min of moderate-intensity physical activity per week') adults aged 60 75 residing in RV's.
Some research has highlighted the benefits of regular physical activity for children with T1DM [ 4], yet other evidence suggests that children are insufficiently active to achieve the health benefits [ 5].
Treatment is cumbersome and time-consuming, and pruritus can only be addressed insufficiently, mainly by improvements in overall disease control which cannot always be achieved.
The hemicellulose-degrading enzyme activities detected in most of the commercially available cellulase preparations are too low, or are insufficiently active enough, to achieve significant conversion of the residual hemicellulose [ 11, 12].
It is important to keep in mind that if combination therapy with synthetic DMARDs does not allow the treatment target to be achieved, it is impossible to disentangle which of the agents was insufficiently effective, precluding better usage of synthetic DMARDs.
