Sentence examples for two adequately from inspiring English sources
The analysis of the experimental data in two adequately documented cases indicates that the cyclic slip irreversibility is related very satisfactorily to fatigue life via a power law which contains two constants.
There are only two adequately designed and executed RCTs testing intermittent or extended RRT doses in AKI [ 64, 134].
13 Most randomized controlled trials reported between 7% and 53% of the 15 items; two adequately reported more than 60% of the items.
In South Sudan, most health centers sufficiently provided manual removal of the placenta yet only two adequately provided parenteral anticonvulsants; the referral hospital lacked elements to sufficiently provide assisted vaginal delivery and did not have partographs.
It is therefore possible that this cluster of QTL represents more than one gene but that either our mapping resolution is insufficient to distinguish the two adequately or they are in linkage and are being co-inherited as a single locus.
Four trials provided data on breast operations (mastectomies and lumpectomies), with more performed in the screened groups than in the control groups: the relative risk increase was 31%22%to42% 42%) for the two adequately randomised trials and 35%26%to44% 44%) for all four trials.
The rear fits three adequately, with enough legroom and almost enough shoulder room for a daylong outing.
Telling a cancer patient that he is "stage four" adequately conveys a life-threatening situation; telling that same patient that he is "terminal" extinguishes any hope.
This Greco-Roman port on Puglia's Adriatic coast was destroyed and abandoned in the 10th century as everyone withdrew to the one adequately fortified local settlement, Monopoli.
The matter of dispute was which system was the right one; that is, which one adequately described the modalities inherent in the world.
Forty hours is typical for hourly workers such as technicians and is serious exposure to science for someone who plans on later training for a science career; nonetheless, this is not professional-level training and by itself may not prepare one adequately for a competitive career.
