Sentence examples for insufficiently long from inspiring English sources

Many newly discovered asteroids still become "lost" because of an insufficiently long span of observations, but no new asteroids are assigned numbers until their orbits are reliably known.

Researchers said that an insufficiently long hosepipe might have helped them solve one of the enduring mysteries of Stonehenge: whether the monument was originally built as a full circle or a C-shape.

Thirdly, the policy changes would have to take place "in an insufficiently long period of time for the relevant financial institutions to adjust their portfolios in an orderly manner".

Finally, the bank asks whether "any subsequent correction would take place over an insufficiently long period of time for the relevant financial institutions to adjust their portfolios in an orderly manner".

Based on the DSC stepwise fractionation method, the length of the crystallizable ethylene sequence is estimated to be insufficiently long to develop a fold as normally observed in the lamellar crystals, which is consistent with results obtained by the temperature-rising elution fractionation (TREF) technique.

For finite length equalizers, which are always insufficiently long in practice for wireless multimedia broadcasting systems such as advanced television systems committee (ATSC) receivers, the mean squared error (MSE) performance of a fixed length minimum MSE (MMSE) equalizer depends on the sampled channel.

So far, research has insufficiently addressed the long-term effectiveness of business responses to climate change in delivering actual outcomes.

As the Sweet Sixteen kicks off tomorrow, office pool junkies and those who find lottery odds insufficiently daunting stand long-faced.

Insufficiently short or excessively long accommodation periods may limit the external validity of findings and/or the economic efficiency and ethical innocuousness of a study.

But Basle folk, while accepting that this was good stuff, responded that these models were insufficiently tested over a long enough period to be used now though they held out the prospect that they might be in the (distant) future.Instead, the committee offered two other approaches.

Both have been years in the making, both involve the interplay between similar factors - overuse of energy derived from fossil fuels and underutilisation of human energy, overproduction and waste, and lack of sustainability- and both, in public policy terms, are insufficiently recognised and require long term framework of action, implying a thorough redirection of society.