Sentence examples for will be satisfactorily from inspiring English sources

We are confident that any remaining differences in how best to execute that plan will be satisfactorily resolved in a timely fashion".

The view that by giving Ghana, Nigeria or South Africa, let's say, a seat on the Security Council, the African continent will be satisfactorily represented is, of course, little to do with David Cameron or William Hague but it still irks.

Statistical errors (type-A uncertainty) of this method will be satisfactorily small relative to those generally observed in biological responses.

In conclusion, before all main factors affecting antler cell proliferation in vitro will be satisfactorily investigated, results of in vitro studies focused on hormonal regulation of antler growth should be taken with extreme caution.

We suggest, that before all possible main factors affecting antler cells proliferation in vitro will be satisfactorily investigated, results of in vitro studies focused on hormonal regulation of antler growth [1], [4], [5], [9] [11] should be taken with increased caution.

This theory predicts that complaints handling will be satisfactorily to patients if the three dimensions of the process are evaluated as being fair: fair procedures, fair communication and fair outcome.

A spy found dead inside a locked holdall, was probably killed unlawfully and it is unlikely his death "will ever be satisfactorily explained" a coroner said today.

"It is unlikely this death will ever be satisfactorily explained" Dr Wilcox, told a packed hearing with Mr Williams' family, representatives of intelligence services, and senior Scotland Yard officers among those attending.

This body of data is not scientifically robust enough, however, to adequately answer the question of whether adding a macrolide to a β-lactam confers a survival advantage - this will only be satisfactorily addressed by a large prospective randomised control trial.

"Those investors that are willing to go ahead and assume the risk that the conflict will be resolved satisfactorily will in all likelihood benefit from increasing their exposure to stocks," said John Lonski, chief economist at Moody's Investors Service.

"Those discussions are continuing, and we remain hopeful that they will be concluded satisfactorily shortly".