Sentence examples for sufficiently adapted from inspiring English sources

"No police chief would claim the way we deliver police services has sufficiently adapted to the new threat and harms that the internet brings," Kavanagh told the Guardian.

Until the early 1990s, it was even common for public officials to visit foreigners' homes before a citizenship vote, to see whether the applicants were sufficiently adapted to the local way of life.

As upper Gaussian component has more speaker frames, which corresponds to higher zero-order Baum-Welch statistics N c, the mean vector of upper component (black dot denotes the mean vector of Gaussian component) will be sufficiently adapted to the normalized first-order Baum-Welch statistics (red cross denotes the adapted mean vector and red dashed ellipse denotes the adapted component).

Constantine's angry response to the criticism, in the Legislative Council, created a perception of arrogance among his colleagues, and suggested that he had not sufficiently adapted to parliamentary politics.

In contrast, antilopins such as Prostrepsiceros vinayaki may have been sufficiently adapted to semi-arid conditions to persist and mark their presence in the late Miocene Arabian fossil record.

The pre-defined nursing care plans offered by the IT system were at first not sufficiently adapted to the need of this ward.

At the same time, the old Paris guard, former rabble-rousers like Jean Paul Gaultier, cannot sufficiently adapt to the new fashion environment.

Failure to sufficiently adapt to new realities could, for instance, lock emerging market firms into low-value segments of the innovation value chain for years to come, and/or limit their growth prospects by preventing access to new technologies.

AES management may not be sufficiently well adapted to the ecological requirements of targeted farmland bird species, given the lack of statistically significant responses.

To be useful as a reconstruction scheme the modes E k (r,ω) should be sufficiently well adapted to the problem such that a limited number n suffices for a suitable representation of G r, r′,ω).

Aside from the saprophytic microorganisms that occasionally produce disease, most pathogenic microorganisms are adapted sufficiently closely to their hosts that they cannot compete successfully in the physical, chemical, and biological environment outside the host tissues.