Sentence examples for only adequate to from inspiring English sources

But the force of any limited body is only adequate to moving a limited body.

The ministry did not explain why the programme was being restricted, but Sudeshna Sengupta, a researcher, said it was clear the extra money set aside to fund the national expansion was "only adequate to cover one child".

However, it is only adequate to train methods that perform NER of pharmacological substances.

This is unsurprising given that our sample size was only adequate to detect relatively large effects, and therefore lacked power to detect smaller effects.

Data management in neuroinformatics needs to provide not only adequate infrastructures to store, search and retrieve large data sets, but also tools and standards for defining their structure, exploring their content and understanding their meaning.

The world is getting warmer and the only adequate response to a complex problem is to use a multifaceted solution.

Perhaps that terse reply is the only adequate response to all questions of "Why?" relating to the Holocaust.

As the philosopher Bernard Williams realised: That religion can be a nasty business (with its evil admitting God) is a fact built into any religion worth worrying about, and that is one reason why it has seemed to so many people the only adequate response to the nasty business that everything is.

That religion can be a nasty business (with its evil admitting God) is a fact built into any religion worth worrying about, and that is one reason why it has seemed to so many people the only adequate response to the nasty business that everything is.

The only adequate reply to such critiques of philosophical theorising is to show how such theorising can assist both an understanding of what criminal law is, and the discussion of what it ought to be, by taking seriously the concepts in terms of which it presents itself: that is the task on which we embark in what follows.

With regard to IV it is the best method since randomisation is the only adequate means to reduce the risk of the unequal distribution of unknown confounding factors.