Sentence examples for less sufficient from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'less sufficient' is not correct and not commonly used in written English
In this context, you could use the phrase "inadequate" instead. For example, "The rainfall was inadequate for the crop to grow properly."
There is no evidence, the officials say, that the Libyans actually produced the warheads, much less sufficient nuclear fuel.
But to my mind the exterior detail - Paris hotels, London weddings - is less illuminating than it is in the other stories, or less sufficient.
And there is no reason to think that the guidance provided to the fact-finders, specifically the various canvassing boards, by the "intent of the voter" standard is any less sufficient -- or will lead to results any less uniform -- than, for example, the "beyond a reasonable doubt" standard employed everyday by ordinary citizens in courtrooms across this country.
The estimation of composite gradients is likely to be less sufficient with only angle sensors.
The insufficient facilitation of the DM indicates that rehabilitation programs based on voluntary activation of the shoulder muscles are less sufficient.
Thus the BSI concept itself is helpful to classify the blade state, but it is less sufficient to evaluate the suitability of a knife with respect to a particular cutting application.
"We need to help transition people to a more self-sufficient, not less self sufficient state," says one of the men with us.
The range of total scores is 8 40, with lower scores indicating less-sufficient patient education within the hospitalization period [ 22].
Exceptionally, an agent may be placed in this category when evidence of carcinogenicity in humans is less than sufficient but there is sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity in experimental animals and strong evidence in exposed humans that the agent acts through a relevant mechanism of carcinogenicity.
If the evidence in humans had been less than sufficient, the strong mechanistic evidence in exposed humans and sufficient evidence in experimental animals might still have led to classification as group 1.
In the end, Tye's anecdotal evidence, captivating as it may be, is less than sufficient to deliver fully on his subtitle's promise.
