Sentence examples for and insufficient availability of from inspiring English sources

Lack of adequate screening instruments in oncology settings and insufficient availability of traditional models of psychosocial care are the main barriers.

The expense and insufficient availability of paternity testing can also be a deterrent for involvement if the man questions the legitimacy of the child being his.

A wide range of barriers to change in the direction of prevention has also been identified and found to include, among other things, insufficient knowledge of evidence regarding infection prevention and insufficient availability of the necessary devices.

Due to the high cost and insufficient availability of colposcopy, it is desirable to reduce the number of colposcopy referrals while still examining women with severe dysplasia or carcinoma such as CIN3, CIS, or SCC.

A multi-country evaluation conducted in 2002 and various countries' experiences with IMCI implementation has demonstrated that many countries lack adequate health system support for IMCI implementation including poor adherence to IMCI guidelines, high turnover among trained staff, inadequate supervision, and insufficient availability of drugs, equipments, and referral facilities (8– 11).

Factors that obstructed adherence were mentioned more often, and resided at the individual and interpersonal level (i.e., lack of food, fear for stigma and disclosure) as well as at the health care level (i.e., lack of privacy at the clinic, and insufficient availability or provision of pills).

Therefore, APAP toxicity is determined by the amount of NAPQI produced and the insufficient availability of GSH for APAP detoxification [ 9– 11].

Policies should therefore target healthy nutrition and address not only insufficient availability of fresh fruit and vegetables but also their intake through cultural changes towards healthier habits.

Issues of concern regarding primary school were the high cost of education, poor state of the school buildings, insufficient availability of teaching and learning material and the substantial amount of manual labor that the children do in school, at expense of the actual time spent in the classroom.

The practical limitations to the proposed approach are typically competing needs for emergency care and other special circumstances that would accompany any accident and that might preclude comprehensive collection of some relevant data, as well as insufficient availability of equipment, personnel, and financial resources.

At present, our knowledge of IN is less complete than that of CCN because of insufficient availability of measurements and experimental data to model the complicated ice-nucleation process (Pruppacher and Klett 1997).