Sentence examples for satisfactorily deal from inspiring English sources
However, the reviewer in another rightwing publication, the Washington Times, points out: "Mr Cohen does not satisfactorily deal with an incompetent president".
If the realist's analysis of truth in fiction does not satisfactorily deal with what is true according to fictions like PW, the realist cannot claim to have an account of "According to PW…" that the fictionalist lacks (p. 346).
If our high-pressure hoses had been working properly that day, we might have been able to jet-spray it, but owing to maintenance issues and low water pressure due to the heat wave and drought, we were inadequately resourced to satisfactorily deal with the situation.
3 General practitioners are often unable to satisfactorily deal with these influences to achieve evidence based prescribing decisions in time pressured consultations.
28 We were unable to satisfactorily deal with these matters in our analysis mainly because of the complexity of the network and the low number of patients treated with low dosages.
Iran's alternative plutonium path to a bomb also appears to have been satisfactorily dealt with.
A Pentagon study is due on Dec. 1, and the House-approved bill delays implementation until after that report satisfactorily deals with such issues.
All these topics are of the utmost importance to concrete technology, yet they are not satisfactorily dealt with by construction codes.
"If I determine that our concerns are not satisfactorily dealt with during the passage of the Bill, then we will be unable to support a timetable that puts the Bill on the Statute Book by December this year," Burnham added.
That is, on some accounts, two parties will count as reconciled only if their better future relations result from their having satisfactorily dealt with the emotional, epistemic, and/or material legacy of the past.
The algorithm satisfactorily deals with non-linear mathematical models, and considers four design objectives, namely observability, cost, reliability and redundancy, exhibiting properties that were either never addressed by existing techniques or partially dealt with in the literature.
