Sentence examples for and hence lacking from inspiring English sources

Descartes regarded nonhuman animals as machines, devoid of mind and consciousness, and hence lacking in sentience.

In this assay, ArcB, an E. coli HK, added in excess and hence lacking substrate specificity, transfers its phosphate to the phosphoacceptor site in a receiver domain.

Perceived quality of care is judged to be essential in influencing facility use in qualitative studies, but it is not easily measured in household surveys and hence lacking for most countries (Amooti-Kaguna and Nuwaha 2000; Hodnett 2000).

Only few human permanent NK-like celinesnes are available for research, mostly derived from NK cell leukemia or lymphoma patients, and hence lacking important features of normal NK cells.

The fact that it seems to be challenging to health care professionals to accurately verbalise ethical challenges might also be understood in the light of lacking theoretical resources and hence lacking normative vocabulary which can illuminate the ethical challenges in a relevant way.

Second, the current media adaptation solutions tend to be proprietary and hence lack a universal framework.

As Hawking notes, the finite universe has no space-time boundaries and hence lacks singularity and a beginning (Hawking 116, 136).

Conventional truth (here treated as dependently arisen phenomenon), given it is causally effective, is therefore always intrinsically unreal, and hence lacks any intrinsic reality even conventionally.

However, the development of the machines is still at the nascent stage by working on an individual machine basis and hence lacks generic scientific approach and design guidelines.

As mentioned earlier, traditional NBS is unsuitable for real-world VANET operations; game players do not have all the knowledge and, hence, lack the complete information to maximize their payoffs.

As in most developing countries, firms cannot price risk adequately and hence lack the incentive to take new initiatives or start new businesses at a sufficiently elevated pace as this appears economically risky especially given unsophisticated markets that do not demand innovative products and services (Aubert 2005; Ernst 2000).