Sentence examples for power adequate from inspiring English sources
In 1942 Wright published A Study of War in two volumes, in which he examined the institution of war, historically, legally, and culturally, and concluded that war could best be eliminated through a world organization that had power adequate to its responsibilities.
In Brussels "to assist" means to be present, not to help; "to control" means to check, rather than to exercise power; "adequate" means appropriate or suitable, rather than (barely) sufficient; and mass nouns are countable, such as advices, informations and aids.
This study suggests that the amount of energy generated by the vertical neck head movement of sheep during grazing can be converted to useful electrical power adequate to provide power for operation of wireless sensor nodes on a continuous basis within a MANET-based animal behavior monitoring system.
These trials require adequate power, adequate randomisation, appropriate outcome measures and other standard features of well-designed trials; this is termed phase III: the definitive randomised controlled trial.
Table 3 shows the power (adequate or inadequate) of selected CRR scenarios, while Figure 2 graphically displays all CRR scenarios with adequate power to detect reductions in harm over the specified period of twelve months.
We also find difficult conditions to overcome in areas without power or adequate attention while the regime was in power.
Mr. Ellis, who's the chairman of the Finance Committee, has great faith in the power of adequate funding.
Whatever the threat of government power, any adequate response to our challenges must address the facts of economic power as well.
Power is adequate, but hardly excessive, and the car exhibits considerable understeer, a tendency to forge ahead when the driver wants to turn.
Starved of fertile soil, transport links, power, and adequate health care, much of the continent is stuck in "the worst poverty trap in the world".
Still, the expression power is adequate for our workload model.
