Sentence examples for Lack of submissions from inspiring English sources

According to Danuta Kean, who edited the Writing the Future report, the lack of submissions for the Jhalak prize reveals that publishers still have work ahead.

Until recently, the lack of submissions also resulted in a lack of optical mapping presence in genome browsers.

In his first interview since the release of Blonde, Frank Ocean has clarified his lack of submission to the 2017 Grammys, saying: "The awarding system and the nomination system and screening system is dated".

It's all a bit of a (rather sinister) laugh, as Welch's refrain "a kiss with a fist is better than none" is supported by her own lack of submission to the beau whose jaw she once broke.

Of the presentations that were not submitted to a peer-reviewed journal, the three most common reasons given for the lack of submission was insufficient time to prepare a manuscript, the manuscript was still in progress and co-authors moving or changing institutions (Sprague et al. 2003).

To talk about broad societal disruption and criminals' lack of submission to lawful authorities, and then say, "Maybe it's ok to profess some desire to overthrow a legitimately elected government," is inconsistent.

Thus, the bias from missing outcome data that may affect a meta-analysis is on two levels: non-publication due to lack of submission or rejection of study reports (a study level problem) and the selective non-reporting of outcomes within published studies on the basis of the results (an outcome level problem).

Module 2 (data cleaning, enrichment, and annotation module) deals with data incompleteness, inconsistency, and ambiguities due to the lack of submission standards in the online primary databases.

Ideally, functional annotations will be deposited by direct submission to appropriate databases by the discoverers, but a historical lack of submission standards for higher-level biological data, has lead to the vast majority of this information being recording only in primary scientific literature.

This lack of outward submission led some critics to accuse Quakers of "levelling all conditions" and ignoring social hierarchies between magistrates and people, husbands and wives, and masters and servants (Collier 1657, 12).

Whilst data from clinical databases and registries may seem more attractive than HES data, their utility remains hampered by the lack of mandatory submission from all providers [ 39, 50].