Sentence examples for sort of inadequate from inspiring English sources

"On the one hand, there's pressure not to set the bar too low so it's not some sort of inadequate plan," Mr. Widmer said.

In other words, a different sort of inadequate health care.

I sort of agree.

The House will likely dither and grandstand for a while, and they will likely pass some sort of laughably-inadequate bill that makes the path to citizenship absolutely impossible -- perhaps by stating that nobody gets to set foot on that path until the southern border fence reaches up to the stratosphere and down to the Earth's core ("Because if we fail to do so, somebody's bound to get by it!").

"just make you feel a little bit...they just make you feel inadequate sort of thing...The GPs and that they didn't really ask any questions and I wouldn't sort of, I didn't feel I could ask questions sort of thing".

Identifying the nature of the falsehoods in political rhetoric is a core function of journalism, of course, but in this case this sort of fact-checking feels pathetically inadequate.

The secret to both — that, really, you sort of just do it — seemed as inadequate an answer to his question as it would have been to any of mine.

Inadequate parents could sort of say, "Go outside and play in the culture," and culture -- relatively innocent, and boring -- could be more or less trusted to bring the kids up... Grown up now know that you can't send the kids to go out and play in the culture, because the culture will leave them distorted and disturbed.

The predictive validity of the scale-based algorithm was therefore deemed inadequate for the sort of between-group comparisons required for evaluating the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of interventions.

The eyes of both reflected the sort of grief for which words are invariably inadequate.

Single-generation experimental models are inadequate to detect this sort of disruptive activity (for exposures to a given chemical or to mixtures of chemicals), but these sorts of effects may increase cancer risks by promoting and/or enabling tumorigenesis.