Sentence examples for satisfactorily put from inspiring English sources

All was satisfactorily put in place until, after a holiday, we realised time was short to meet the deadline for the return of the necessary ID documents.

These rumours, never satisfactorily put to rest, together with the unexpected change in Philip's fortunes, apparently served to arouse in him feelings of insecurity and mistrust.

Most questions came down to the single word (which drives parents of small children mad): "Why?" I could tell people that I had never felt comfortable in a male body, nor with the expectations that came with it, but I couldn't satisfactorily put into words the roots of my gender dysphoria to someone who'd never experienced it.

If not satisfactorily resolved, the account was closed or put in the process to be closed as soon as practicable.

"Can what?" is not always satisfactorily explained, but the prosody of this ambiguous affirmation has been put to lovely music by will.i.am on, where else, YouTube.

So let me repeat the question I've put in previous articles, and which has yet to be satisfactorily answered: what should we do to fight these tactics?

Local authorities are supposed to supervise a sample of approximately 10% of all building permit applications; however, only a very small fraction of projects are actually supervised, and the controls put in place by the companies themselves are often not satisfactorily implemented (although this issue is now being addressed in an amendment to the NPBA).

The indices based on relatives and staff contained all five quality dimensions, while the index based on field observations did not include medical care, as the field observer has no medical education and field observations alone did not the put the field observer in a position to assess the medical care satisfactorily.

The indexes based on the responses of relatives and staff contained all five quality indicators, while the index based on field observations did not include medical care, as the field observer has no medical education and since the field observations alone did not the put the field observer in a position to assess the medical care satisfactorily.

Many of the hypotheses put forward, including the effect of worker quantity/density, were refuted or were not satisfactorily proven experimentally.

"I always put in a health warning - as long as our policies are being implemented satisfactorily, we will be in government," he said.