The quartet sits on the front line of sound and rhythm in jazz, and Mr. Klein doesn't just write adequately for hire; when he composes something, you want to hear it.
Though I've obviously engaged with race directly several times -- it being a sort of natural legacy of my inner-city background -- I'd risk universalizing even a bit more and say you can't write adequately about America without writing about inequality and injustice, and how it sits there in the middle of this gigantic experiment in freedom, eating it up from the inside.
In response, Judge Garaufis offered the city five methods it could use to hire a new class, which would, he wrote, "adequately balance the court's duty to eradicate illegal discrimination with the need to safeguard New York's citizens and firefighters".
With a superbly written, adequately delivered acceptance speech Thursday night, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton closed out a nearly flawless party convention in Philadelphia by pitilessly attacking her Republican rival and laying out a liberal agenda for her administration.
This case report is well written and adequately describes this challenging clinical scenario and airway management.
They reported that the mix of written cases adequately reflected the problems encountered in daily practice, however, the PA format was new, and was perceived with mixed feelings.
On a purely linguistic level he writes clearly and adequately.
9. US President Gerald Ford to his wife Betty Ford in 1974 "No written words can adequately express our deep, deep love.
It is factually reliable, musically knowledgeable, adequately written and appropriately frank (especially as regards Monroe's chronic extramarital philandering), and I cannot imagine its being bettered for a long time to come.
REUTERS I.A.S.B. Flags Inadequate Greek Write-Downs | Some of Europe's banks have not adequately written down their exposure to Greek government bonds and other sovereign debt, the International Accounting Standards Board said in a letter, adding: "This is a matter of great concern to us".
There are ample reasons not only to question whether average scores from written tests can adequately assess the quality of school systems across the planet, but also to argue that international testing regimes pose a threat to national sovereignty and cultural diversity.
