Sentence examples for more adequately addressed from inspiring English sources
As many would expect, a standing majority of 63percentt believe that domestic violence should be more adequately addressed by the courts.
"But as the basic conditions remain the same and new outbreaks are possible, epidemiologic surveillance will remain very important until the root causes have been more adequately addressed".
We believe that this was mainly the decision of the surgeon, based on their lower age and high prevalence of secondary osteoarthritis often associated with anatomical variations, which were judged to be more adequately addressed with uncemented fixation.
We are aware that the introduction of a new eating disorder diagnosis is inconsistent with the conservative spirit of DSM-IV but, as Nielsen and Palmer point out, "There is room for a measure of conservatism but we cannot be satisfied until the EDNOS issue is more adequately addressed" (Nielsen & Palmer, 2003, p. 162).
This downscaling is required for the application of statistically downscaled climate parameters from the 12-km resolution to grid resolutions that more adequately address the patchiness of ecological and environmental processes of interest.
Prevalence studies have aimed to more adequately address these questions.
These findings set the stage for tightly controlled intervention studies, which could more adequately address the relevance of the weekly fractionalization of MVPA.
Although we encountered many different ways of thinking through the implications of telecare systems in practice, and expressions of support for the need to more adequately address the needs of service users, there was little evidence of attempts to consult and include patients and carers in these processes (node b1-b3).
"At some point, it gets to be a political stunt and not a healthy dialogue," said Mr. Gottlieb, who asserted that Entergy has more than adequately addressed security issues.
These non-significant outcomes were more than adequately addressed in the subsequent correspondence.
"The court's statute, the rules of procedure and evidence and the elements of crimes more than adequately address the risk of an unjustified prosecution of a United States national," he said.
