Sentence examples for not adequately understood from inspiring English sources

"Looking" is a cause; just how important it has been to (for the want of a better term) post-colonial writers is probably not adequately understood.

He could be called on to aid in almost any problem that was either not adequately understood or not amenable to correction by ordinary means.

However, it is still not adequately understood how the local resource quality and landscape composition influence pollinators, and if and how the effects vary in space and time.

While the rutting performance of asphalt mixture is largely affected by the skeleton characteristics of the aggregate, the relationship between skeleton formation and rutting performance is not adequately understood.

To-date RNPT has been proven to be clinically effective in treating chronic wounds, however, the effects of different specific pressure delivery protocols on the progress and quality of tissue repair are not adequately understood yet.

Though not adequately understood, these evolutionary host preferences may benefit the mosquitoes in a number of ways including the identification of hosts with more nutritive blood, or those who are less defensive against mosquito bites [3], [4].

Bankers, Mr. Müller said, did not adequately understand these investments and relied too heavily on high-grade credit ratings from agencies that helped put together the products, then rated them.

They were joining a school of thought that Mr. Bush had an opportunity to demonstrate compassion and rebut many voters' impressions that he did not adequately understand the problems and struggles of people like them.

These ranged from an unclear military intelligence chain of command, to the Tactical Control Talonn) relationship of the 800th with C.J.T.F.-7, which the brigade commander apparently did not adequately understand, and the confusing and unusual assignment of M.I. and M.P. responsibilities at Abu Ghraib.

These and other similar results indicate that consumers do not adequately understand the information that manufacturers provide that is intended to reassure consumers of the safety of their products.

Elementary content specialization (ECS) may provide a cost-effective alternative to the traditional self-contained classroom model, in which children may at times be taught by teachers who do not adequately understand the content themselves or who cannot provide instruction that allows students to engage in meaningful mathematics and science.