Sentence examples for mostly unsatisfactory from inspiring English sources
And welcome it is, for the existing biographies, from Ralph Korngold's 1944 effort (dated, uncritical and unsourced) to Pierre Pluchon's 1989 book (quirky, negative and only in French) are mostly unsatisfactory.
That question resonated with a lot of people, but my answer at the time, that we need to think before we volunteer, was, for many, mostly unsatisfactory.
Despite considerable advancements in therapy of malignant gliomas in the last years, treatment outcomes are mostly unsatisfactory.
Cisplatin monotherapy has shown mostly unsatisfactory activity [ 31], while oxaliplatin was reported to have single-agent activity in BTC [ 17].
Overall, the results have been mostly unsatisfactory with a median time-to-progression (TTP) of 4 months and a median overall survival (OS) of 8 9 months (Wagner et al, 2006).
Please ensure that you check the quality of this evaluation report, whether it is "Outstanding, Best practice", "Highly Satisfactory", "Mostly Satisfactory" or "Unsatisfactory" before using it.
Each section in the review tool was rated according to a four-point performance scale: "outstanding/best practice, highly satisfactory; mostly satisfactory and unsatisfactory.
Introspection was considered mostly unreliable and scientifically unsatisfactory.
The straightforward extension of penalizing momentum and energy equations using Brinkman penalization with respective normalized viscous, η, and thermal, ηT, permeabilities produces unsatisfactory results, mostly due to nonphysical wave transmissions into obstacles, resulting in considerable energy and mass losses in reflected waves.
The overall methodological quality of previous studies is unsatisfactory, consisting mostly of small sized or nonrandomized comparisons.
These unsatisfactory consequences can mostly be justified by the unique nature of diagnostic assessments (I: fine-grained skills; II skill-based constructed tasks, and III sounded Q matrix) missing a principled assessments design (e.g. ECgD) for diagnostic purposes (Habermann et al. 2008; Rupp and Templin 2008).
