Sentence examples for members inadequate from inspiring English sources

A curious trend pops out: Many are rife with weak corporate governance practices things like too many insider board members, inadequate board structures and ineffective bylaws, like those that hinder shareholders' rights to call special meetings.

Perceived barriers to leveraging this influence included insufficient resources, gaps in skills and experience among board members, inadequate information on performance and regulatory requirements that miss the mark.

Explanations for why some had not exploited those opportunities centred on four main barriers, articulated with remarkable consistency across different types of organisations and interviewees: insufficient resources, lack of skills and expertise among board members, inadequate information on performance and unhelpful forms of regulatory control.

So instead of giving deployment preparation or recovery the full attention it deserves, many of us are distracted by wondering whether budget cuts will leave our service members with inadequate weapons or body armor, our pocketbooks short on rent or our posts and bases without the support structures we rely on to make life just a little bit easier.

The credit union's demise has been blamed partly on high levels of bad debts on loans to members, plus "inadequate credit referencing and credit control".

"People get in trouble — nursing homes, even family members — for inadequate nutrition or letting someone dehydrate," said Thaddeus Pope, the director of the Health Law Institute at Hamline University School of Law.

Lack of a family history may relate to small family size, non-penetrance, premature death, loss of contact with family members, and inadequate information [ 13].

Since the introduction of CHCs, these institutions have encountered difficulties due to limited resources, an insufficiency of staff members, and inadequate staff training [ 3].

Members had inadequate resources (money/time/staff) for substantive involvement in the cluster even though such involvement might be an avenue for training more staff and engaging with donors.

The correlation between the frequency of sleeping in the hospital and sleep disturbance, anxiety and fatigue, may suggest that hospital accommodations available for family members are inadequate for quality sleep.

For some agencies, this was a matter of convenience, while others admitted that knowledge of ICS among staff members was inadequate, stating that "our own use of ICS was clumsy because we don't have a broadly held understanding of ICS, including at the highest levels [of the organization]".