Sentence examples for more inadequacies from inspiring English sources

In Table 3 the new onset users are grouped based on number of packages received, and more inadequacies are made evident: 38% of new users did not receive a SABA during the one year observation period and, looking at the first anti-asthmatic drug prescriptions given to the new cases of asthma, more than half of the subjects did not receive salbutamol.

Now, alas, it's a case of probably more inadequacy: the unlikelihood that Hollande could ever lead Europe into a growth-oriented redo of its new stability pact, and the unlikelihood that Sarkozy (or for that matter Merkel) could ever convince all of Europe it can manage austerity and growth at the same time.

In fact, however, industry's preference for Securities and Exchange Commission rulemaking tells us far more about inadequacies in the SEC's regulatory approach than it does about any imagined flaws in the DOL rule proposal.

The exalted transfigurations of these moments in Cronenberg's film highlight all the more the inadequacy of the drama.

"Emission" is about Richard's fumbling attempts to clear his name on the Internet, but it's more about inadequacy and dejection.

"The inadequacies — more than just a handful and more than mere imperfections — left entire subjects of central interest to the affected First Nations, sometimes subjects affecting their subsistence and well-being, entirely ignored," said the ruling.

Insult to Injury is more about the inadequacy of art as a protest against war.

"And it speaks to me more to the inadequacy of human beings, that deep down inside we can't share.

These interactions are therefore "removable" (Berrington De González and Cox 2007) and potentially say more about the inadequacy of our Gaussian noise assumption than they do about genetic architecture.

Plante qualifies the femininity of 'self-mutilation' rather apologetically: '[n]onetheless, young men do self-injure, do suffer from eating disorders, and do experience the same emotional turmoil and perceived inadequacy more commonly exhibited in women' (2007: 16).

Structural relationships among indicators of parental socioeconomic status explanatory variables in the MCA (data not shown but available upon request from authors)—revealed that rural setting, low parental educational attainment, maternal economic inactivity, large families with three and more children, income inadequacy and low family wealth appeared to cluster closely together.