Sentence examples for sufficiently matched from inspiring English sources

However, a great number of teachers felt they did not sufficiently matched learning theories with their selection of instructional technology.

Previous studies of the Scoliosis Research Society SRSS) 22 discriminative validity have lacked sufficiently matched study groups and were limited to a comparison with three or fewer subgroups of disease severity.

Finally, the small cohort of hospitals that did not introduce an MET service was not sufficiently matched to provide a control and cannot be used as such.

The 'care standard' with a focus on the organization of CVRM was perceived not to match with current practice; it was not sufficiently matched to specific practice characteristics and was perceived to require a lot of training.

This is likely due to the fact that the population of individuals used to determine average heterozygosity (1000 genomes project [ 42]) is not sufficiently matched to the data we have used for comparison (H1-hESC cells).

On the downside, some respondents (25%) felt that the strong increase in the number of women seeking MSRHS following the introduction of the selective health care and PBF policies has not been sufficiently matched with a corresponding increase in the number of skilled personnel at the facility, nor in the quantity of medical supplies.

The first is whether the home supervisor sufficiently matches the Bank of England in the quality of its oversight.

And Baggies assistant manager Michael Appleton admitted on Tuesday that time is running out for Dorrans to be sufficiently match fit to return during the current campaign.

Odds are that I won't become a permanent nomad just yet, though, because it's still tough for me to find things that sufficiently match my tastes on existing "sharing economy" sites.

If the supply of graduates sufficiently matches the demand for graduates in these specific occupational domains, graduates from narrow education programmes preparing for these domains will have a lower chance of being unemployed than graduates from related but broader programmes.

Indeed, an array of evidence from various disciplines (Penn 2011 Ryan and Cousins 2009; Myers 2006; Woodhead 1999; Fullan and Hargreaves 1992) suggests that when policies or initiatives do not sufficiently match the underlying values and priorities of the people or communities they are designed to serve, their success is questionable from the outset.