Sentence examples for proposal adequately from inspiring English sources

Manor Care, which is based in Toledo, Ohio, said its board had concluded that no proposal adequately reflected the company's long-term value.

For example: 50% of the participants reported that their conversion solution proposal adequately covered the relational aspect "Tables" by 100%.

Suppose that the Pence and Ramsey proposal adequately deals with the counter-example problems that confronted earlier probabilistic propensity definitions of fitness.

For metal carboxylates, there has been no definitive proposal, adequately explaining odd even alternation in melting point, density, IR and 13C-NMR, until recent studies by Taylor [31] and Nelson and Ellis [70] for the zinc II) and silver(I) carboxylates, respectively.

We think that if the research proposal adequately discloses the lack of the researcher's knowledge and describes the research purpose to the best of the researcher's ability, subjects and communities can make an appropriate decision about participation (Schulte et al. 1997).

Senior members of Congress questioned today how the F.B.I. and the C.I.A. would cooperate with the new homeland security department proposed by President Bush and whether the proposal would adequately address the lack of communication and missed signals before the Sept. 11 attacks.

The Park Service seems to have made this proposal without adequately consulting stakeholders.

He also said that the wording of the proposal was adequately descriptive and that to rewrite the ballot to say the initiative would permit human cloning — a claim the state rejects because New Jersey law prohibits cloning — would further confuse voters.

Rumy's implication that Quinpario had not submitted a "bona fide proposal that adequately compensates our shareholders" is also misleading.

Of course, if Mr. Quinn's group were to submit a bona fide proposal that adequately compensates our shareholders for the value of our technology, industry-leading capacity and future growth potential, our Board would be pleased to consider it.

GAO slammed USDA for publishing the proposal without adequately disclosing the limitations of its data, and USDA has agreed to do a better job with that when it publishes the final rule.