Sentence examples for Inadequate capability from inspiring English sources

However, either the unavailability of SgOctβR's structure or the inadequate capability of its sequence lead the development of insecticide for Schistocerca gregaria meets its plateau.

The functionalization and assembly of live cells with microfabricated polymeric biomaterials have attracted considerable interest in recent years, but the conventional methods suffer from high cost, high complexity, long processing time or inadequate capability.

It also warned that an inadequate capability to move, protect and supply forces meant that higher casualties might occur should the United States be forced to fight two major conflicts at the same time, as called for in the national war plan.

Two main limitations of this approach are inadequate capability to get factual time images and strike of the ionizing radiation on the patient's body.

Other limitations are the paucity of available experimental models of AKI and the inadequate capability of selected marker molecules to detect the impairment of kidney function in real time.

The design of such large structure has certain inherent challenges, such as limited mass and volume because of the inadequate capabilities of launchers.

Community signposting pointed mothers to dental services, whilst family pressures together with inadequate capacity and capability and generic barriers such as fear and cost acted as barriers.

Only companies with an inadequate intelligence capability and with inferior knowledge-acquisition strategies seek to obtain information by illegal or unethical means". Born in Sarajevo, Dedijer spent much of his early childhood on the run.

Exclusion criteria for participation were pregnancy, lactation, organic intestinal disease, other severe systematic disease, antimicrobial medication during the preceding two months, previous major or complicated abdominal surgery, severe endometriosis and dementia or otherwise inadequate cooperation capability.

A 10,000-page federal study of the Sept. 11 response led by Mr. Kerik and Mr. Giuliani found that "a preponderance of evidence indicates that a lack of timely information sharing and inadequate communications capabilities likely contributed to the loss of emergency responder lives".

In the words of a 2005 National Institute of Standards and Technology study, "the evidence indicates that emergency responders' lives were likely lost [as a result of] lack of timely information and inadequate communication capabilities".