The phrase "a possibility of poor" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a potential for something negative, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "There is a possibility of poor performance in the upcoming project if we do not allocate enough resources."
Alternatives: "a chance of poor" or "a risk of poor".
Several reasons can be attributed to this: Firstly, there is a possibility of poor adherence to oral medications, especially among those taking combination and multiple therapies, not only for hyperglycaemia but also for other comorbidities [26, 38, 39].
It has been reported in the literature that in late pregnancy there is a possibility of poor visualisation of fetal vessels in the ultrasound that may prevent a confirmation of VP [ 14, 22].
While all participants in both groups valued JCs as a medium for learning, they recognised their limitations, in that there is a distinct possibility of poor attendance and lack of active participation.
However, there is still a possibility of improvement in this poor success rate.
In an attempt to test the possibility of poor recall in the mothers, a post hoc analysis that stratified the mothers' responses on their recall accuracy was conducted.
These are small steps, but they tie in with another, central observation of Kahneman's: that, faced by an attention-sapping situation and the escalating possibility of poor judgement, the best thing you can do is "recognize that you are in a cognitive minefield, slow down, and ask for reinforcement".
John Ball of Watson Wyatt said the risk possibility of poor investment returns remained a risk for the fund, but the significant additional risk of current pensioners living longer "was taken off the table".
Biological markers (eg, CD4 counts) indicated that the children were relatively healthy at the time of assessment, thus minimising the possibility of poor physical health being a confounding factor.
Additional analyses of social support and time since injury were conducted to address the possibility of poor injury recovery leading to a deterioration of the social support network (reverse causality).
A history of donor cardiac arrest raises trepidation regarding the possibility of poor post-transplant outcomes.
The practical details of the selection process itself--such as the overhead in performing the selection, as well as the possibility of poor channel estimates that result in a sub-optimal relay selection--are beyond the scope of the present study.
