Sentence examples for Partially inadequate from inspiring English sources

Second, while valuing the way in which research enables a form of clinical access, our respondents experience these quasi-clinical services as partially inadequate.

Some limitations of this technique are the long term efficacy of the modified technique, the ability of the epithelium to absorb the UVA radiation (epithelium preferentially absorbs UVB and UVC over UVA radiation) [ 9], alterations in riboflavin corneal stromal saturation and the possibility of partially inadequate treatment in the areas covered by epithelium.

The behaviour of thin steel plates fall into three general classes, unstiffened (no edge-stiffener), stiffened (adequate sized edge-stiffener) and partially stiffened (inadequate sized edge-stiffener).

Like so many other children, her condition is due partially to inadequate access to nutritional education.

The challenge that public health practitioners face in securing adherence to sports and exercise might be attributed partially to inadequate understanding of the economic factors influencing the degree to which an individual participates and is willing to change their behaviour [ 10– 10].

Follicular maturation is impaired and explains smaller litters, but betaERKO also produce fewer litters, which may be partially due to inadequate ovulatory signals.

The identification of fewer associations in logistic regression is partially explained by inadequate power related to analysing categorical vs. continuous outcomes.

The functional relevance of the coronary collateral circulation and the possible presence of a lateral perfusion gradient within the AAR has been a matter of prolonged debate, at least partially because of inadequate means for collateral measurement.

59 Although the pathogenesis of preeclampsia is not well understood, there is agreement that it is at least partially due to inadequate trophoblast invasion of the spiral arteries during placentation.

The low success rate can be partially explained by inadequate drug development strategies [ 3] and an overreliance on univariate statistical models that fail to account for the joint effects of multiple candidate genes and environmental exposures [ 9].

In this context, in addition to abstracting from community level heterogeneity, the failure of numerous rural development projects since the 1970s can be partially linked to inadequate community participation and local capacity, as well as the excessive centralization of decision making-a common source of politically induced resource misallocation (e.g. van Zyl et al., 2000).