Sentence examples for rather adequate from inspiring English sources

Balance isn't about equal attention to each domain, but rather adequate or sufficient attention to each one, and the answer to the question, "How much is enough?" is highly subjective and dependent upon the predisposition of each individual.

However, as previous studies suggested relatively strong effects of physical workload on the occurrence of lumbar disc disease, our sample size appears rather adequate.

Rather, adequate and formal financial incentives and in-kind alternatives would allow already-motivated CHWs to increase their commitment to their work.

In the Editorial of the journal it is suggested that HFA2000 should in Portugal have as an objective rather "adequate health care for all" than "health for all" [ 65].

Rather, ensuring adequate system balancing capacity, whether from generation, storage or demand management, must be considered as well.

However, when the system failure will result in fatalities it is desirable for the system to achieve an optimal rather than adequate level of performance given the limitations placed on available resources.

"They'll be changing the rating so it is "requires improvement" rather than "adequate" and we're working with them to see how quickly and swiftly we can bring that about," children's minister Edward Timpson said.

Rather, an adequate evaluation strategy requires assessing each personalized approach separately with regard to its actual or potential concerns.

Most research on the effects of alcohol consumption on bone health has focused on middle-aged women over the age of 40 or postmenopausal women, when excessive bone loss is the key concern rather than adequate PBM attainment.

Indeed, in patients with sepsis, a high SvO2 may be the result of maldistribution of peripheral blood flow and altered oxygen extraction, rather than adequate perfusion, such that patients may still deteriorate even with a high SvO2.

However, the politically savvy people might give the public what it wants — adequate rather than great opinions, in greater quantity".