Sentence examples for a shortage of methods from inspiring English sources
We reasoned that one of the difficulties hampering the understanding of this process comes from a shortage of methods to evaluate the functional cell polarity, which is observable as intracellular events.
But there is still a shortage of methods to personalize these results by linking them to specific user contexts.
There is a shortage of methods suitable for isolating and purifying full-length proteins, as larger proteins are often more strenuous to capture in their functional state.
There is a crucial shortage of methods capable of determining the extent of accidental exposures of human beings to ionizing radiation.
Even though many well-established methods for mRNA/cDNA and protein have been applied in miRNA analysis, their performance is still under evaluation, partially due to a shortage of effective validation methods that can assess the "real" presence and activity of miRNA.
Currently there is a shortage of non-parametric methods for longitudinal data in this context.
Although the control of these processes is of scientific and industrial interest, there is a shortage of feedback controller design methods based on the noncontinuum models that describe such nanoscopic phenomena.
Still, brain function assessment and surveillance in the ICU setting, both for clinical and scientific purposes, is difficult due to a shortage of relevant and practical methods to use [ 11].
A main obstacle is the shortage of methods to study the function of the gene expression machineries inside the cell.
If the government were to stop slavishly obeying the record companies as it formerly obeyed George Bush, and turn its attention to the real issue – how to support the arts in the digital age without impeding sharing – there is no shortage of methods it could try.
From job offers for staffers and Congressmen after they leave Capitol Hill, to taking representatives to sporting events and fancy restaurants, there is no shortage of methods of influencing public officials to enact the policies of special interests.
