Sentence examples for served adequately from inspiring English sources

Because these long fibres cannot be served adequately by a single nucleus, numerous nuclei are distributed along their length.

Rather than competing with dominant brands like Samsung and Apple in the mainstream smartphone market, Fujitsu is aiming at a niche — older consumers, who, the company says, are not always served adequately by products like Apple's iPhone or the Samsung Galaxy series.

Based on how people actually use these connections and how much they are required to pay, we are being gouged: We are all paying too much for services that are both uncompetitive and second-class, and not enough Americans are being served adequately by reasonably priced, world-class services.

The real and larger problem, says Hunt, was the widespread attitude in journalism, and elsewhere, that women were served adequately by what was thought to be benign paternalism.

In East Africa, where e-money has become ubiquitous, it has triggered innovation in new micro-leasing models that provide solar power to replace kerosene lamps or community-based water stations for the large majority of the population that is not served adequately by public utilities.

GT is often combined with welfare or wealth status measures as a way of identifying populations whose needs are not being served adequately [ 9].

He was one of the plaintiffs in a federal discrimination suit alleging that many New Orleans schools deny admission to students with disabilities and fail to serve adequately those they do admit.

In any event, the government petition notes, agency regulations are always subject to being set aside as "arbitrary and capricious," a well-known administrative law concept that serves adequately as a judicial brake on agency behavior without calling the entire regulatory structure into question.

It is considered that from time to time, due to highly popular events, Znn.com experiences spikes in requests that it cannot serve adequately, even at maximum pool size.

If this were true, then one might question whether an unwritten rule could, at least as a practical matter, serve adequately to limit government power.

The system is not intended to compete with primary power sources but serves adequately as an emergency or backup source of power.