Sentence examples for sufficiently outlined from inspiring English sources

Only Uganda sufficiently outlined a mental health information system, research and evaluation, while only Ghana comprehensively addressed human resources and training requirements.

It was not the intention of the researchers to have equal numbers of statements for each theme, but rather for the themes to be sufficiently outlined in the statements (e.g. the number of statements corresponding to the themes ranges from 3 to 8 per theme).

There is not enough space in HuffPo nor time in my day to adequately or sufficiently outline the full catalog of FB issues swirling around user privacy.

I respect your time and am confident my resume sufficiently outlines my value and achievements in past assignments as well as indicates the potential for important contributions to your company.

On behalf of the party's frontbench, Labour's Diane Abbott acknowledged Labour had not always dealt with antisemitism allegations sufficiently and outlined steps it was taking to improve.

Should we refrain from the routine use of supplemental oxygen in cardiac emergencies, or are the considerations outlined above sufficiently outweighed by an intuitive impetus that supplemental oxygen is beneficial?

In late August, the foundation said that América Móvil had not outlined its plans sufficiently to the KPN board and that it was concerned about the rights of minority shareholders and the effect of the deal on KPN's employees.

On economics, for example, we have so far heard almost nothing that really progresses the ideas outlined last summer, and they were not sufficiently explained then as a plan people could relate to (and I say that as someone who wrote much of them, but not in the form or combination in which they were used).

Many observers feel the five "core areas of responsibility" outlined in the secretary general's report fail to sufficiently draw upon the extensive consultation process.

For sufficiently effective ECCO2R, there are minimum requirements for both parameters as outlined above.

In many ways Norwegian society embodied the British radical ideal of "a small-producer society, its wealth sufficiently dispersed to ensure rough equality", similar to what Wollstonecraft had outlined in A Vindication of the Rights of Men (1790).