Sentence examples for theoretically inadequate from inspiring English sources

Theoretically, inadequate TMP joint reduction or trapezium malunion that leads to incongruency of the articular surface leads to osteoarthritis and loss of thumb function in the long term [16].

eCaney argues that this thesis is 1) morally arbitrary, 2) incomplete and 3) theoretically inadequate to deal with transnational issues.

Some studies have attempted to replicate or modify the protocol used in the IGT [ 10- 12]; whereas others have proposed that the hypothesis was theoretically inadequate [ 1, 5, 13- 16].

Theoretically, viral load, inadequate manpower, inadequate equipment, and inadequate time for training were possible explanations for the observed associations.

Consequently, the spinning reserves were adopted to cover the possible forecast deviations in [10, 11], but this modification in spinning reserves is theoretically proved to be inadequate in large deviation situations.

However, theoretically clinical failure due to inadequate antimicrobial therapy cannot also be ruled out.

Because the Flexitouch™ is bioengineered to closely simulate the effects of correctly performed simple manual lymphatic massage, it should theoretically minimize the effect of improper or inadequate technique upon the treatment outcome.

Theoretically, the editors clarify how Western theories about sex and gender are inadequate in understanding non-Western sexualities and divide the volume into three parts.

25 Surveillance of clinical cases of dengue has been found inadequate to monitor transmission, 29 but IgM seroconversion (in young children) would, theoretically, be a better outcome measure than entomological indices.

But, theoretically, the best model to study cancer is the primary patient samples, but the amount of obtained cells may be inadequate for various analyses [ 2, 19, 20].

If von Mises' frequentism were the only theoretically adequate account of chance, there would be some force to his contention, but that view is widely believed to be inadequate as an account of chance see the discussion at supplement A.3.