Sentence examples for address a shortcoming from inspiring English sources
He hopes the latter move will address a shortcoming of many boutiques: their inability to access capital markets.
Arnold created the mobile pantry as a way to address a shortcoming of traditional pantries.
This helps to address a shortcoming of our model, namely, that it supposes that there is only one correct k-mer in a cluster.
Garry S. Sklar North Woodmere, N.Y., July 8, 2008 To the Editor: The legislation proposed by James A. Baker III and Warren Christopher is a good start to address a serious shortcoming of our laws, yet it misses one of the most important elements — the definition of "war".
Given the tendency of this response to target variable epitopes and the observation of rapid and frequent viral escape during acute infection (when massive depletion of crucial helper CD4+ T cells occurs), use of a vaccine to focus the response selectively against highly conserved epitopes may offer an avenue to address a key shortcoming of the natural immune response.
It is worth underscoring the ability of a regression design to address a common shortcoming of comparative outcome studies between program participants and nonparticipants, namely the inability to address selection bias.
The big field-artillery system, meant to provide support for soldiers in close combat, was conceived in 1994 to address an artillery shortcoming discovered in the Gulf War.
Wool has been prized for its warmth and durability for thousands of years, but only in the last decade have manufacturers addressed a major shortcoming: inherent, even maddening itchiness.
JEEP COMPASS Already in showrooms, the remade Compass adopts more manly styling from the larger Grand Cherokee and addresses a major shortcoming of the previous model with a richer new interior.
The broad quadrennial policy review Mr. Rumsfeld conducted in the months before the attacks was aimed in part at addressing a major shortcoming: the Defense Department was not organized or trained adequately to deal with what the military called asymmetric threats, including terrorist attacks at home or abroad.
